Itβs the top line Iβm struggling with. My teacher showed me a while back but I forgot. I kind of wish someone could send me video on how to do it. Itβs Leave (Get Out) by JoJo.
Is there a video or a song with something similar so
I can visually see it. Iβm still learning how to read it and actually play.
I was wondering if anyone could help me understand transposition.
I was playing drunken sailor like the above in the key of Dm. For the top line you can hold the Dm and C chord shapes to do it. I then wanted to play along with a guitar and a recording. The recording is in the key of Em. So uses Em and D.
I understand to transpose to that key just basically add two to each tab number.
I then realised that If I use the Em and D chords and the same pattern as the tab above, it basically adds 2 to the top line at least, the bottom line is a little different anyway.
Is it a happy accident that the Em and D chords sort of "add 2" for you?
Because some recordings are also in the key of Am. Is there a way of doing this with normal Am and G chord shapes and how would I go about that? Because I think I have to add 7 to the tab numbers to keep the same pattern and play in the key of Am.
I am basically asking is there a way of playing it in Am without going so high up the fret board and how do I learn how to do that or understand it?
It's been a long time since I posted here asking if it's "worth" buying one. Then there were too many hindrances coming my way. And at a point I just gave up. I thought it was just not for me.
Andddd guesss whaatttt!!
My best friend gifted me one for my birthday!!!
It's been like almost a week, and I can already play a few small songs. Im not leaving this baby alone π (I have my uni exams coming up and I haven't studied shit but God help me I can't have enough with this lil guy) it's just sooo prettyyy and sounds soo beautifull π«
Also suggest some good tutorials, channels, and other sources to learn!!
Are there any sites/Apps for working out chords from sung melodies? I have a rubbish ear and have previously leaned on band mates to work out the chords to my songs. Surely in this day and age there must be a robot that can do it for me.