Sir you play the bass notes so firmly-that’s why the ear accepts these voicings in a 5 chord folk piece. The Tab Patrol may grumble; I think it brings out the beauty in a reel. Jeep Rosenberg
Really liked that. I've always loved the spacey sound of the Dsus ever since i heard Bob Weir use it in the Grateful Dead's Walk me out in the Morning Dew, I mainly use it when playing fiddle tunes in G, great to learn some voicings of other chords that work well with it in other keys. Thank you.
You always do such a wonderful job my friend with these lessons. I am very happy to see people like yourself, who emphasize the importance of being a good rhythm player. So many young guitarists I see now are only concerned about soloing, and they fail to realize that great rhythm is the foundation and most important requirement of the instrument.
Beautiful playing Roberto, sometimes instead of playing a straight A cord in a tune like this I will use a G with an A root, there is also an E on the 4th string. So play the 5 th string open, 4th string E note, 3rd string B note, 2nd string is a D note, 1st string is a G note. I just love those type of cords and voicings.
@@RobertoDallaVecchia i have tp 48 and then couple of hawkpicks, but they are all already modified beyond recognition. and sometimes also primetone semi round.
@@tcoudi Speaking of casein picks, I really liked the Hense "happy turtle", I liked em better than the Hawk. Did you try those tcoudi ? The Hense Creamy is really nice too, makes me think of the bluechip, just a tad more "rounded" sound. Now don't get me wrong hawkpicks are nice too !
@@AugustParth i guess next on my list. i ve already spent too much on picks but probably its time to get another one. that said, i am actually planning to order a casein sheet, that cost as much as one pick and start making my own. i already customise everything that can handle sandpaper so...
Sir you play the bass notes so firmly-that’s why the ear accepts these voicings in a 5 chord folk piece. The Tab Patrol may grumble; I think it brings out the beauty in a reel. Jeep Rosenberg
Really liked that. I've always loved the spacey sound of the Dsus ever since i heard Bob Weir use it in the Grateful Dead's Walk me out in the Morning Dew, I mainly use it when playing fiddle tunes in G, great to learn some voicings of other chords that work well with it in other keys. Thank you.
Nice video Roberto!
Glad you enjoyed it
You always do such a wonderful job my friend with these lessons. I am very happy to see people like yourself, who emphasize the importance of being a good rhythm player. So many young guitarists I see now are only concerned about soloing, and they fail to realize that great rhythm is the foundation and most important requirement of the instrument.
Thank you very much!
Great job Roberto!
Bell'accompagnamento, essenziale ed elegante.
Grazie mille Donatella!
Very nice. I often play around with suspending notes from chords. You can get some beautiful tones!
Beautiful playing Roberto, sometimes instead of playing a straight A cord in a tune like this I will use a G with an A root, there is also an E
on the 4th string. So play the 5 th string open, 4th string E note, 3rd string B note, 2nd string is a D note, 1st string is a G note.
I just love those type of cords and voicings.
Thank you again for sharing your knowledge.
My pleasure!
thumbs up ! thank you
Thank you too!
beatiful playing, love your playing style
Thanks a lot!
Great job! Nice Collings !
Thank you! Cheers!
What a great video!
Thanks!
Welcome!
Roberto very simple but effective! Great job bro 😎
Appreciate it!
Beautiful lesson!
Thank you! 😃
Taize !🙏
Very nice. More Rhythm,
Thanks, will do!
Can you do a lesson on a song called Funny how time slips away by willie nelson ?
That's a great song with those jazzy chords, I will keep it in mind.
Roberto, are you over on Collings Enthusiasts site?
No I'm not, can you send me the link please?
Very informative and interesting demo..very good tone, what strings/gauge/type used? What flat pick/model thickness used?
Thank you Bill. John Pearse phosphor bronze medium and BlueChip TPR50
@@RobertoDallaVecchiaBlueChip are the best
love your videos Roberto, what model guitar is that?
Thank you, that's a Collings DH2
Hope you enjoy these beautiful chords
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Gear question for you: what pick do you use?
I use BlueChip TPR 50 picks
i was wondering, which bluechip are you using? i am now more casein guy, but i am checking out average between my favourite flatepickers.
I use the TPR 50, what do you use?
@@RobertoDallaVecchia i have tp 48 and then couple of hawkpicks, but they are all already modified beyond recognition. and sometimes also primetone semi round.
@@tcoudi Speaking of casein picks, I really liked the Hense "happy turtle", I liked em better than the Hawk. Did you try those tcoudi ? The Hense Creamy is really nice too, makes me think of the bluechip, just a tad more "rounded" sound. Now don't get me wrong hawkpicks are nice too !
@@AugustParth i guess next on my list. i ve already spent too much on picks but probably its time to get another one. that said, i am actually planning to order a casein sheet, that cost as much as one pick and start making my own. i already customise everything that can handle sandpaper so...
@@tcoudi Wish you luck, great project !!