Huh???Patrick: Rather than DADGAD, try tuning both E strings to D.
Norwegian Wood
Gary: I am not claiming that The Beatles dropped the high and low Es to D and then capoed at the second fret. But give it a try, it is an interesting effect.
When you use the DADGAD tuning, the A tuning of the second string makes the riff played through the verses too difficult to play. Preserving the second string as B easily allows for the riff to be played.
When you use the DADGAD tuning, the A tuning of the second string makes the riff played through the verses too difficult to play. Preserving the second string as B easily allows for the riff to be played.
Life, as with music, often requires one to let go of the melody and listen to the rhythm
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I do not believe so.
Life, as with music, often requires one to let go of the melody and listen to the rhythm
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Stan : I agree. If you are playing this as a group it is two guitars, a sitar and bass. The standard tuning is all that is required for the guitars. There are some subtle but interesting guitar parts played by the second guitar that really makes this song come together.
Life, as with music, often requires one to let go of the melody and listen to the rhythm
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