Sitting Still guitar lesson - R.E.M. 

Minor yet significant point: By unbarre-ing that A, it makes it an A add9 because you have that open B. Great tutorial/Peter Buck 101 class.

Finally, great tutorials of early REM. Thank you. Please keep them coming off Murmur, Reckoning, and Fables.

You make an excellent teacher.

Where’s this channel been hiding ? Super glad I found it. Thanks for making it 🙏

"Sitting Still" used to be my warm-up song whenever I picked up the guitar. Was always the first thing I'd play. Should start doing it again.

I love this song so much. Thank you for this tutorial. I had no idea how it worked. Jangle pop is great!

I have gotten many hour of enjoyment from your tutorials... thank you

Good stuff. Love it.

All these lessons are great!

Beauty in simplicity. So Peter Buck. Song about a hearing person connecting with a deaf person. Lovely

Very good lesson. Thanks!

thank you so much for these!

Loved this!

You're also missing the 2nd Katie barre chord. :p 7999 or 79x9, depending on whichever you feel is appropriate. Just hit it 2 or 3 times, then back to the first chord before going down. Also, I don't think you said "jangley" often enough. ;) You can see my full tab here (I did the bass part too): www.songsterr.com/a/wsa/r-e-m-sitting-still-tab-s408767t0

Greetings from Wurtland, Kentucky. Did i ask you to do a Cover for Drive? I Think so. Anyways please let me know when you are ready to do that cover and getting back on acoustic.

cool detail information, cool and thx

Good stuff.

LOL the lesson hasn't even started yet and I'm already wondering how you're going to do the palm mutes with the silly bridge cover on. I actually do know how to play it already, but it's fun to see what other folks are doing.

How about an acoustic radio song and sweetness follows lesson? Love your site we want more lessons.

In the verses he's just playing the low E note, palm muted, which you can see clearly here, as none of his left hand fingers are even touching the strings: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kRTH8eqZbPM.html You can hear it on the record as well, as it makes that distinctive "flub flub" sound that only a single string makes. I didn't want to believe it, but the more I listened, the more I heard it that way, so I decided to scour all the old videos for proof, and hit gold. LOL

I suggest playing the part(s) through once first before beginning the lesson??

Had to unlearn bar chords for this!

In the Part of B chord - A chord, i always listen in the record song a little progression like some kind of 7th or 9th chord type of variation or maybe its just me and my fucked ears. Great channel man!. kudos for you! Do wolves, lower