I've been using one of these for over a decade - can't say I was expecting to find anything new but the partial capo on fret 5 - that's a new one :) Thank you.
Thank you so much... At 63 and about to retire and after playing (mostly noodleing) around on guitar for 45 years I am now getting more serious about accomplishing more and enjoying it more. Your video has been very helpful and while I had not heard of you previously I very much enjoy listening to your work/joy. Thanks for sharing and have a great new year:)
So happy I found this. I should have taken notes when you came to Jacksonville and showed me these ideas, but that would mean I did something smart. Hope you're well!
Hi Sally, just found you through this video because I am new to guitars and I found this and thought it was amazing, and you do it in another way I hadn't seen anyone else use it, I use the Kyser backwards to get the partial and it works great. Your voice is beautiful. I subbed and rang the bell for all! Thanks
Great tutorial, Sally! I remember learning about this at one of your workshops. It's perfect to have this video to save as a reference. I subscribed and am looking forward to seeing what you post about next!! :)
You have a gift with teaching...This is pure gold in just 7 minutes. Amazing!!!
It’s the best explanation I’ve seen on all UA-cam of how to use a partial capo, excellent video, greetings and blessings from Mexico 🇲🇽
Thank you very much. I love partial capos and spider capos. Your guitar sounds beautiful
I like the way you simplified it thanks
Well done, Sally, a good introduction. I particularly liked the identification of the best keys to play with the respective capo positions.
Thanks. I just bought a partial capo and wasn’t sure how to use it. Now I know what I’m doing with one.
Thanks Sally, loved this tutorial.
Sally, this is the best tutorial on capos I've ever seen. I learned so much in this video. Thank you Sally!
your voice is such and angelic voice. waw
Thanks Sally!
I've been using one of these for over a decade - can't say I was expecting to find anything new but the partial capo on fret 5 - that's a new one :) Thank you.
perfect tutorial
Thank you so much... At 63 and about to retire and after playing (mostly noodleing) around on guitar for 45 years I am now getting more serious about accomplishing more and enjoying it more. Your video has been very helpful and while I had not heard of you previously I very much enjoy listening to your work/joy. Thanks for sharing and have a great new year:)
Nice video.. I've had the shubb type for years.. So much fun.. Love the Martin too.. I have a 00-15.. Will be checking out your music 😁
So happy I found this. I should have taken notes when you came to Jacksonville and showed me these ideas, but that would mean I did something smart. Hope you're well!
Hi Sally, just found you through this video because I am new to guitars and I found this and thought it was amazing, and you do it in another way I hadn't seen anyone else use it, I use the Kyser backwards to get the partial and it works great. Your voice is beautiful. I subbed and rang the bell for all! Thanks
Great information and you are lovely :)
Long time not hearing from you???
Really super useful!!!! Thank you Sally!!
This was incredibly helpful to me, and has made me understand the partial capo a lot better. Many thanks!!
Great partial capo info Sally! Thanks so much!
this was exactly what i needed to find! thank you!
Great tutorial, Sally! I remember learning about this at one of your workshops. It's perfect to have this video to save as a reference. I subscribed and am looking forward to seeing what you post about next!! :)
Thank You, Sally well done!
What a lovely Martin acoustic guitar is it a Martin 00-15sm
Shazaam! I can see clearly now the rain has gone....
Very helpful!
nice! some good ideas
Good work Thanks
HI. COULD you say which fingers you use for the EM chord? thanks.
I noticed you don't use a pick when strumming?
Thank you
Great video. If your cut capo is on 4 and using C shape.... what key are you in ?
Key of E still