Quick-Start Guide to Open G Tuning (Chords+Scales+Soloing) ★ Acoustic Tuesday 295
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- Опубліковано 8 чер 2024
- Feel like you're in a guitar rut? Maybe you're craving a fresh perspective to ignite your creativity? Try using banjo tuning, specifically open G tuning. Seriously!
In this video, we're starting from scratch-taking your guitar from standard tuning to open G tuning. And don't worry, I'll guide you through each string's pitch so you can get the tuning just right.
Once we're in tune, we dive into the heart of this lesson-exploring three magical chord shapes you can use in open G tuning. I'm going to walk you through the barre-chord shape, the stairstep shape, and the reverse stairstep shape. You'll learn how to play major and minor chords with them, opening up a whole new realm of sonic possibilities!
Next up, we're focusing on scale shapes in open G tuning. Understanding scale shapes is essential for riff creation, songwriting, and simply jamming out in this vibrant and versatile tuning.
This episode isn't just about learning a new tuning, though. It's about broadening your horizons as a musician. Learning how to play another instrument, like a banjo in this case, can significantly improve your guitar playing. It unlocks new sonic patterns and presents new ways of approaching your guitar.
Submit your guitarsenal at the link below!
airtable.com/shrpAVAi9HUGVUW8b
Featured in this episode...
-@mcphersonguitars
-@TheRealAndyMcKee
-@TrevorGordonHall
-@CalumGrahamMusic
-@dustinfurlow4701
-@andreastolpe
#opengtuning #acousticguitar
00:00 - Intro
01:54 - Open G Chord Shapes
08:18 - Open G Scale Shapes
14:44 - Acoustic Guitar News pt. 1
23:39 - TAC Guitar Lick Challenge
29:36 - Acoustic Guitar News pt. 2 - Навчання та стиль
Good stuff! In the banjo world, the shape you call "stairstep" is known as the "F shape" since if you play it with your index finger at the first fret, it's an F chord. Your "reverse stairstep" is also known as the "D shape" since with your index finger on the second fret, you get a D chord.
Exceptional episode this week!
One of the absolute best guitar lessons I’ve ever had. Thank you really fantastic.
❤🔥 🎸🔥💙☀️🌈🎶🎶🎶…may the music never stop…
Excellent episode! 👏👏👏👏👏
so helpful. thank you
Love that you chose to feature open G in your episode this week. I’ve been experimenting between my guitar and banjo (you inspired me to buy one in 2021- own an 1894 Thompson and Odell open back). Thanks for all the tips!
Excellent and very helpful lesson……Thank you Tony……..
I enjoyed this exploration in open G tuning. It’s my favorite open tuning to play around with & I frequently leave a guitar tuned in open G. I learned some new chord & scale shapes from this episode! Well Done!
Tony open G lesson is so so so great. Thanks so much!
Loved the episode as well as the sweet Furch.
Thanks
Valuable stuff here! You are mining gold and giving it away!
Very interesting! Thank you!
Yes, very useful. Thanks
Hey Tony…the first thing that attracted me to “Acoustic Tuesday” was your outstanding teaching style. The second thing was the “social aspect” of TAC before the pandemic, which included an annual “get together” and encouraging guitar geeks to form localized groups to have fun and have the opportunity to play and learn from other guitar players of all levels. Are there any plans to reinstate the social component of the TAC family? Keep up the great work! Regards, Dalton
Excellant open G tutorial.
Excellent. I'm primarily a banjo player and found this incredibly useful.
Wow, Just Wow.
Tony, thanks for the open G tuning tips! I use open G lots, but song centric. Looking forward to applying your tips to see what I can come up with.
Absolutely loved the Dizzy video.
I've been pickin for almost 40 years now and I would agree with him 100%.
There are days that I am sorry I was ever cursed with talent on the guitar. And there are days that I am thankful for my trusted friend and companion.
The "hard" part is never knowing which day I will encounter until my fingers feel the strings.
Sometimes familiararity is a detriment. You long for that fresh canvas to paint your music on.
And then there are days that everything just comes together perfectly.
I guess the key is to keep playing. Push through the difficult times and relish the easy times. They all go into the recipe for the guitar artist that you become.
The journey never ends.
This brings more sense to Open G for me - scale shape descriptions remind me of Dave Keenan's triad workshop for standard tuning - I think I'm getting it - thanks
good job
Fantastic info and I've been playing since 1968 when I was 10! Back then, it was listen to the vinyl and figure out how the chord was made.
Hi!
Excelent explanation!
I am trying to learn a bit more about Open G and tired of "slide" and "Keith Richards themes".
As if the tuning in G did not give to do more things.
You went further and broadened the horizon for amateur musicians like me.
Thanks a lot!
Regards from Argentina!
Great show, Tony! Any time you want to do a show on open tunings and the chord shapes, I would love to see it! Also, I'm thinking of purchasing a Tonewood Amp. Would love a show with your thoughts on this.
Great Video. Awesome Sweater!
South City Midnight Lady, Doobie Brothers... Open G.
great lesson 😂and funny
Great video and very helpful Tony,, if you were asked to recommend a book on open/alt tuning whih one would it be Rob
Sounds like Seamus or San Tropez by Pink Floyd
Album Meddle
can you actually play all 6 strings and do barre chords this way with a glass slide ?
What songs can i play with an open G tuning?
FYI: Led Zeppelin "That's the Way" off their 3rd album!
Great show, as always. Your spotlight on Tripliciti reminds me another album by a trio of phenomenal guitarists: 1980's "Friday Night in San Francisco" by Al DiMeola, John McLaughlin, Paco DeLucia (ua-cam.com/video/oGbLEco2Ezc/v-deo.html). GGU!
I might be just me, but I find all percussive guitar players sound the same.