Parthenon Huxley demonstrates how to correctly play Jumpin' Jack Flash 

that's awesome - great job. That sounds great

Killer Lesson!

Very well played Huxley---you INCLUDED the original INTRO -!!!----many teachers --for some weird reason. avoided it totally ---no idea why ?

This tuning sounds fine to me. Thanks for the lesson. Subbed.

Honestly, your lesson worked the best for me and it sounds great. Thanks man, I'm surprised you don't have many more views!

Excellent!

Thank you!!!

Hi, the other song with same tuning and recording technique is Street Fighting man. It’s open E on acoustic into tape recorder.JJF was open D ( same interval) capoed.

That was ausome.

consider letting the open b ring out for the b and e chords on the intro.

There's about 4 or more unison guitars overlaid on this track. Phil Spector-style. That's why they can't duplicate it live.

I think Street Fighting Man was recorded the same way

Correctly?? Anyone that wants to play this song correctly probably should check out Alfred’s music lessons for Jumping Jack Flash. Not to take anything away this person’s work, but to label it “correctly”???

Hummm,, interesting tunning in “ almost D almost sharp”…I saw this song in almost all tuning styles…D, E, G open, in B, A with 5 strings, with clamp…funny…that actually works cool.

why not just capo fret 1?

I’ve been looking all over for the correct tuning Richard’s uses and Nope…this one is wrong too. I have a recording of the isolated guitar an it’s much different

Standard tuning just not centered to pitch

So what would the other instruments tune to then?

That's not DADGAD tuning it's open E tuned down slightly

Always thought it was open E and a tad flat….🤔

Kamala LOL LOLLOL

OK folks, this guy is wrong. Keith does not play DADGAD. He's Keith Richards, not Jimmy Page. The original recording, which is the greatest one (Keith has since always played it differently live and it sounds awful. From Rock and Roll Circus to present day. It's crap. Only the original recording sounds good.) is as follows: It's two acoustic guitars; not electric. You read that right. Acoustic guitars on the original. The first guitar that comes is open tuned to E. But you could use another open tuning if you want ("D" for example). All that would mean is that you're barring the strings on different frets to play the necessary chords. The tuning relationship from string to string is the same. The second guitar used standard tuning but was Nashville strung; meaning thinner strings are used for the 4 lower strings and are each an octave higher than standard. The two high strings remain the same as on a standard-tuned guitar. Nashville tuning gives the guitar a very bright sound and you can clearly hear it on the second guitar throughout the song.