This Charming Man Guitar Backing Track With Vocals (Standard tuning) 

Otto Steindorfer just a bit of advice!!! They’re tuned to 432 hz instead of 440!

Ryan Rodriguez it’s actually lower than 432. Closer to 420Hz

@@marcospintor1333 i tuned it to 432 and it sounds pretty close to me

Joaquin Momberg Barria nah it’s close but it’s not 432. Trust me I got good ears 👂🏼

@@marcospintor1333 True I think it's about 429

lol same :)

how did it go?

I'm doing the same thing ahaha

@@stuffwithstuffanda...3426 So am I let's go that's 3

me too lads

This wasn't originally on an album.

@@eddieoneil it was. On their first album actually, The Smiths

@@aazo5 No it was not originally on an album. It was a single only. It was added to The Smiths album on a 90's re issue. I bought The Smiths album when it was released and it was NOT, and I repeat NOT on the original The Smiths album.

@@eddieoneil Nah man. Even wiki says it was on their debut album from the beginning in the US

@@aazo5 I bought the album at the time of release and I still own it. This Charming Man is not on it. The album originally had 10 tracks on it. As I have stated This Charming Man was added later. At the time of release This Charming Man was a stand alone single.

indeed - it's F# tuning. what kind of abomination is it? it's one that works mind

​​@@elliotskunk it's called use a capo

Yeah the timing is awful, but somehow I got used to it lol just play at original speed right after the countdown then you'll mostly get in time

hmm justin guitar?

No it isn’t. A year late lmao, but the intro goes 1 bar of 8/8 (or 4/4), 1 bar of 7/8, then it’s regular 4/4 for the rest of the song after that.

I know it's kinda late haha but you can tune your guitar in F# or put a capo on the 2nd fret and play the whole thing two frets higher.

You could tune your guitar to 432 hz instead of 440 hz

I think the original tuning is actually the whole guitar up to F#, but then the guitar dropped down some hz, because of, well it's a guitar :D

the original is A but 1/4 step higher. it's something you can get on the computer, you don't tune the guitar differently. you record the instrumental track normally in the key of A with a standard tuning then modify the pitch on +50 which means half of half a step (1/4 step) higher. many many artists do this, if A is not high enough and A# is too high you do this "trick".

Ye

that makes it simpler but it's not necessary, only like 2 notes are different without it

The original isn't in Eb but between E and Eb if I remember correctly. It's do-able, but I don't have the original files anymore,

it's tuned somewhere in the A429-A432 range, instead of A440

I made it using stems I found of the original track and pitch shifting them :) As I answered to a previous comment: I found a studio version of the bass and drums isolated and an acapella vocal part, I synced the two audio files and pitch shifted the whole bounce up by 0.6 cents in order to put the track in standard tuning. As when the recorded the track they had their guitars quite flat. Enjoy!

oh?

Can you give a link with all these stems?

It doesn't say another song in the description

It says What Difference Does It Make? for the music in this vid section

@@thejournalbug24 youtube adds that automatically based on their AI content-ID system

Jadi Peperzak what kinda dumbass question is this