Very nice... This has been helpful it's very similiar to open E but it's in D I can't believe after years of playing I am just now discovering this tuning... thank you for taking the time to make this video.
The only handicap to DADGAD is that it rocks...but only if you're in the key of D. Any other key, you're screwed. What I do, is if I lead worship with 2 guitars, I leave one in standard and one in DADGAD and switch back and forth. If there's only one guitar, either somehow transpose all your songs to D, or tune on stage. Still, it's a better idea to have two guitars because the tuning is sweet, but like all sweet stuff, too much of it is a bad thing. Use it tastefully.
Wow! I've got to say that I have you to thank for coming across this type of tuning. I saw that a lot of your tabs for Steven Curtis Chapman are in DADGAD, so I started looking into it. I'm a beginner guitarist at 40 and have been singing Steven's songs for over ten years now, but I feel like I need to play too. I'm switching to DADGAD permanently, it fits the style of music I love to sing and will play. May the Lord bless you in all He has for you Jordan. ; ) - Todd
Really good DADGAD tutorial. I just discovered of the tuning and thanks to Utube I can get lots of advice. I hope to p[lay it as well as you someday..
good video...gives me good ideas and such.....i know its not EXACTLY to explain it but DADGAD tuning is like what you would get is if you played Dorian as a chord...if that makes any sense lol. instead of root third fifth its, like Root Fourth Fifth....but this is probably the best video i have seen explaining this Modal Tuning :)
@plummetdown yes, i play it in DADGAD...that is if yo're talking about the SCC song. i have a how-to vid on it, but it was about 3 years ago and i hadn't gotten it "down" yet. go to my tab site and see if it's there: w w w (dot) gmtabs (dot) zoomshare (dot) com
this was excellent and exactly what I've been looking for. People start dadgad and immediately ask "how do I make a G major?" but you don't play a G major in dadgad , you play it this way. Wonderful explanation and tour of the fretboard. This was very helpful for me.
IVE BEEN PLAYING IN THE DADGAD TUNING FOR A FEW WEEKS NOW I HAVE SOME OF THE OPEN CHORDS DOWN AND GOT THE MAJOR BAR CHORDS COULD YOU EXPLAIN HOW TO MAKE THE MINOR BAR ON ALL 6TH STRINGS IN DADGAD GET BACK WITH ME
The christmas melody example sounded alot like a mountain dulcimer. (for obvious tuning reasons) Thanks Jordan... will check out some of your other stuff. God bless.
thanks for the tips it sounds beautiful, but your accent is way too southern to be wearing a "i love ny" tee, please tell me your longhorn shirt was dirty
Very cool, but music has nothing to do with religion. Take out the words and it is just music. I would recommend 'The Harmonic Experience' by Walter Mathieu. You play what you are exposed to; music has no labels.
You know you're right. take the words out, and it's just music. but the difference is in the heart. it's all about WHY I play, not WHAT i play. God has freed me from so much junk, i'm not who i used to be, and I know it's not by my own power that i'm free. i couldn't do it myself. I sing as an act of gratitude and in effort to tell everyone that hears me sing that there is a living God and He's crazy about them!
Ok. I didn't mean to be offensive. I'm just too old to relate to points of view. But if this is what works for you, then go ahead. In life, there is no right and wrongs of doing things. If anything, all that it matter is how it looks to you. Still, take a look at that book I suggested, get the most out of it and then toss away.
@Hazenstones your right mate, i don't know who's the moron that had down tumbed u, but that right music has no labels, music is everything and nothing at the same time. and that's the beauty of it :)
Thank you Ayato. It doesn't bother me to be thumbed down. I'm not looking to be elated. I can play from Classical to Middle Eastern to Indian Ragas all the way to Blues and Jazz. There are no labels. Thanks Ayato.
Excellent lesson Jordan. You are a talented and blessed young lady. Your appreciation for the guitar, your genuine humility despite your formidable skills are a testament to yourbfine character. Thank you so much for the post. Your an EXCELLENT teacher! Please post more!
you should come to IRELAND play along with irish musicians dadgad sounds great with irish music youd see it put to its full potential . great lesson thanks
Just want to point out, that while you first mention the bottom string as the highest (in pitch), and the top as the lowest, you then refer to the the second string as the second highest, and the fifth as the second lowest. It is always better to stick to the convention of referring to the lowest string as the lowest in pitch, and the highest, the highest in pitch (closest to the ground though)
Hey!! Thanks for a great lesson. That was superb. Have been playing (regular) guitar for some time, but recently became interest in this haunting tuning. Say can you do White Summer by Jimmy Page? It is also in DADGAD. One other question. Do you know a Christian Band called the Walker Band. I saw them in my youth about 20 years ago in England (where I live). Walker's guitar playing was close to genius. Do they still exist?
Love the sound of this tuning, I was wondering if this would pair well with another guitar that was in standard tuning or does it even matter as long as your in the same key? I am looking to do an acoustic duo act but want to get away from a traditional sound and try to get a different voicing in the rythym section. or would it be better if both guitars were in the same tuning? Thoughts anybody.
this is a common question. lots of acoustic sets are done with the guitars in various tunings, from open G and DADGAD, to standard. it will add demension and body to your sound if you play in different tunings, as long as you are playing in the same key.
Dont let some people upset you. You are helping old guys like me discover a new set of sounds in this tuning. Be happy in the knowledge that some people appreciate what you are trying to do. Thanks!!
Excellent lesson. I am 50 years old and have been playing for 20+ years, but I never ever tried the whole DADGAD scene before. Who knew? I was looking for a jump start and there you were. Thanks for the overview. I'll be putting the time in no doubt, but thanks for the quick cheat.
If I had only started at your age. Your gonna be a monster! You are a natural for sure...
Actually.. DADGAD has been used and experimented with for a long time by a lot of players, since the 60's or so. Pierre Bensusan has been using DADGAD's modal characteristics for around 30 years, not to mention Eric Roche, Thomas Leeb, and many more. Cheers
dude if you're gonna make fun of people, why comment? geez i'm so weary of people going out of their way to belittle others. really, what's the point, other than to make yourself feel like somebody big?
i absolutely agree. my screenname is very sarcastically chosen. lol. it'd be like if i were 400 lbs and i chose my screenname to be "SwimSuitModel". lol. it's meant to be chuckled at.
Hello there! I'm from the Philippines and am thanking God for your talent. I'm a big fan of SCC. i also love your guitar rendition of The First Noel as much as I love SCC's songs. I got a question, hope you don't mind, I'd like to know who your guitar influences are. Thanks!
yes that's quite common for a group of guitarists to use different tunings playing the same song. it adds deminsion. see the video of Chris Tomlin and Steven Curtis Chapman on New Song Cafe "We Fall Down". it's on youtube. they do that.
hmrdulcimer: If you've ever heard of the band Pearl Jam, there are two guitarists: Stone Gossard and Mike McCready. McCready usually keeps his guitar in standard but Stone uses standard, Open D, Open A, and Open G for most of the songs, even while playing simultaneously with McCready. A great example of standard and open-tuned guitars playing together is the song Even Flow by Pearl Jam. Stone (rhythm guitar) uses an Open D tuning for that song while McCready (lead and solos) uses standard.
Well Black Mountainside was re-written by Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin from a version of a traditional Irish folk song called Black Waterside and it was recorded on Led Zeppelin's first album, White Summer was Jimmy's guitar solo so in the middle of it he put in Black Mountainside because they are both in DADGAD. Black Mountainside is really good song you should check it out. I was hoping you could help me cause there a bunch of covers of it on the internet but no lessons.
I was hoping to get a chart for the chord demontrated in this video if that is possible. I have been playing for over 40 yrs. and am very excited about DADGAD
Great job!! I am just getting in to DADGAD tuning. I had to learn a song that used it on the lead, and I like to learn as close to recording as possible. Your video was great.
Im just learning DADGAD, even at my ripe old age, and wondered if there is a chart of chord formations available for this tuning. I would appreciate any links to that. Thanks, great video by the way.
Wow.... this is REALLY helpful... do you leave your guitar in DADGAD?.. i heard that that would cause problems with your guitar neck because of uneven tension. i haven't been playing that tuning because the tuning and de-tuning has caused my strings to snap once or twice.
yeah i do leave me guitar in dadgad all the time. i have a different guitar that i usually keep in standard. i haven't noticed any problems with tuning or anything, so that I can tell it isn't warping my neck.
Really enjoyed this. I'm a music teacher (not a guitarist, but wanted to get into it). This is exactly what I've been looking for, so many thanks. Looking forward to the next 'lessons'. Slightly humbling to learn so much from someone so much my junior, though. Pete
How do you tune your guitar down... my tuner won't let me tune my strings down a step... bad tuner? or maybe I'm not doing it right... I haven't learned to tune by ear yet...
Keep bringing your video's they are great...
I also seen in one of your video's that you been playin for 5 years... how old would that make you now?
hey rich. i'm 17 right now, 18 in march. i have made a video showing how to go down to DADGAD. and yeah, some tuners will only tune you to standard. what you need is a chromatic tuner. that will help you alot. i got one for christmas and it's wonderful! look up my video though. it may help you out.
Jimmy Page of Led Zepplin used DADGAD tunning quite frequently. One example would be the song "Kashmir". Anyways, I'm no good with any tunning besides regular and Open G.
haha, that's funny. I've noticed how all the dadgad music on youtube is for Irish music. But not me, i'm ALL american and I play american music...though I must confess I do play the tin whistle. :)
Very nice... This has been helpful it's very similiar to open E but it's in D I can't believe after years of playing I am just now discovering this tuning... thank you for taking the time to make this video.
xDuBBx85 3 months ago
The only handicap to DADGAD is that it rocks...but only if you're in the key of D. Any other key, you're screwed. What I do, is if I lead worship with 2 guitars, I leave one in standard and one in DADGAD and switch back and forth. If there's only one guitar, either somehow transpose all your songs to D, or tune on stage. Still, it's a better idea to have two guitars because the tuning is sweet, but like all sweet stuff, too much of it is a bad thing. Use it tastefully.
ryanoneillmusic 7 months ago
Do you have these chords in a pdf format possibly??? Please let me know!
brendo12345 7 months ago
what are some songs you recommend for a Dadgad beginner?? haha
syan9184 11 months ago
@syan9184 well, "the wonderful cross" by chris tomlin is a good one.
GuitarMaster2207 11 months ago
@syan9184 Trace Bundy songs :)
JosephTDavid 6 months ago
Wow! I've got to say that I have you to thank for coming across this type of tuning. I saw that a lot of your tabs for Steven Curtis Chapman are in DADGAD, so I started looking into it. I'm a beginner guitarist at 40 and have been singing Steven's songs for over ten years now, but I feel like I need to play too. I'm switching to DADGAD permanently, it fits the style of music I love to sing and will play. May the Lord bless you in all He has for you Jordan. ; ) - Todd
tk1070 1 year ago
Really good DADGAD tutorial. I just discovered of the tuning and thanks to Utube I can get lots of advice. I hope to p[lay it as well as you someday..
stepsafer 1 year ago
Do you ever play in standard tuning? Or are you just primarily a DADGAD player?
Thanks.... You're awesome by the way :)
OleBlues 1 year ago
@OleBlues i can't remember the last time my guitar was in standard.
GuitarMaster2207 1 year ago
@OleBlues DADGAD seems to fit you and your style. Keep the faith. Be Blessed :)
OleBlues 1 year ago
good video...gives me good ideas and such.....i know its not EXACTLY to explain it but DADGAD tuning is like what you would get is if you played Dorian as a chord...if that makes any sense lol. instead of root third fifth its, like Root Fourth Fifth....but this is probably the best video i have seen explaining this Modal Tuning :)
guitarman3190 1 year ago
@guitarman3190 may god bless your heart guitar man
CaseyViolette92 1 year ago
is there a way to play lord of the dance in Dadgad? I only see it in C tunning...on your site. I appreciate it. God blessssss you!!!
plummetdown 1 year ago
@plummetdown yes, i play it in DADGAD...that is if yo're talking about the SCC song. i have a how-to vid on it, but it was about 3 years ago and i hadn't gotten it "down" yet. go to my tab site and see if it's there: w w w (dot) gmtabs (dot) zoomshare (dot) com
GuitarMaster2207 1 year ago
this was excellent and exactly what I've been looking for. People start dadgad and immediately ask "how do I make a G major?" but you don't play a G major in dadgad , you play it this way. Wonderful explanation and tour of the fretboard. This was very helpful for me.
frmertd 1 year ago
Boomer sooners? You're from Oklahoma? I am too. :) where?
tah654 1 year ago
@tah654 all over really. but mostly the durant area
GuitarMaster2207 1 year ago
Brilliant - wish I could turn the clock back about 40 years!
shaunrainbow 1 year ago
IVE BEEN PLAYING IN THE DADGAD TUNING FOR A FEW WEEKS NOW I HAVE SOME OF THE OPEN CHORDS DOWN AND GOT THE MAJOR BAR CHORDS COULD YOU EXPLAIN HOW TO MAKE THE MINOR BAR ON ALL 6TH STRINGS IN DADGAD GET BACK WITH ME
jamminmusicman 1 year ago
Outstanding! Thanks!
wesmatron 1 year ago
I'm using dadgad mainly in the celtic fingerstyle Side. But your vid Gabe me Somerset nice ideas. Thanks a Lot!
akquarius 1 year ago
The christmas melody example sounded alot like a mountain dulcimer. (for obvious tuning reasons) Thanks Jordan... will check out some of your other stuff. God bless.
TheLingnerFamily 1 year ago
what a skilled girl i hardly know ones that can play something else than C, Am, G and F :P
Marvin16x 1 year ago
god bless you girl
sunil79 1 year ago
Awesome post! You Rock!
How old are you ?
Very impressive video!
christrealized 1 year ago
i was 18 in this video. i'm about to turn 20 now.
GuitarMaster2207 1 year ago
I'm sure you know this but at 4:30 you were playing octaves, but I liked the way you described it so anyone would know what you were talking about :)
sivmeister 2 years ago
yes, i know what octaves are. lol.
GuitarMaster2207 2 years ago
That's fantastic :D
sivmeister 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
(1) Say your crushes name 2 times
(2)say your best friends name 5 times
(3)Copy and paste this to five other vids
(4)PressF8
(5) You will see your crushes name
abbeybaron 2 years ago
Thanks a bunch for posting this. I'm jammin in DADGAD now!
knoxelectra 2 years ago
thanks for the tips it sounds beautiful, but your accent is way too southern to be wearing a "i love ny" tee, please tell me your longhorn shirt was dirty
savethedowns 2 years ago
two words....BOOMER SOONERS!!!
GuitarMaster2207 2 years ago
everyone knows that Sooner players were rejects from Texas haha no offense...
savethedowns 2 years ago
could you please make a cover of cinderella by Chapman? that'd be awesome!
cady987 2 years ago
Very cool, but music has nothing to do with religion. Take out the words and it is just music. I would recommend 'The Harmonic Experience' by Walter Mathieu. You play what you are exposed to; music has no labels.
Hazenstones 2 years ago
You know you're right. take the words out, and it's just music. but the difference is in the heart. it's all about WHY I play, not WHAT i play. God has freed me from so much junk, i'm not who i used to be, and I know it's not by my own power that i'm free. i couldn't do it myself. I sing as an act of gratitude and in effort to tell everyone that hears me sing that there is a living God and He's crazy about them!
GuitarMaster2207 2 years ago
Ok. I didn't mean to be offensive. I'm just too old to relate to points of view. But if this is what works for you, then go ahead. In life, there is no right and wrongs of doing things. If anything, all that it matter is how it looks to you. Still, take a look at that book I suggested, get the most out of it and then toss away.
Hazenstones 2 years ago
@Hazenstones your right mate, i don't know who's the moron that had down tumbed u, but that right music has no labels, music is everything and nothing at the same time. and that's the beauty of it :)
Ayato3 2 years ago
Thank you Ayato. It doesn't bother me to be thumbed down. I'm not looking to be elated. I can play from Classical to Middle Eastern to Indian Ragas all the way to Blues and Jazz. There are no labels. Thanks Ayato.
Hazenstones 2 years ago
Cool!
TOADIEWINDSOR 2 years ago
Excellent lesson Jordan. You are a talented and blessed young lady. Your appreciation for the guitar, your genuine humility despite your formidable skills are a testament to yourbfine character. Thank you so much for the post. Your an EXCELLENT teacher! Please post more!
108vasudeva 2 years ago
I just tuned my guitar in DADGAD, didn't knew there were so beautiful chords in DADGAD like the ones you play. Great instruction video! Thanx!
Rozjen 2 years ago
Thanks for posting this Jordan! Super helpful.
davidb0064 2 years ago
you should come to IRELAND play along with irish musicians dadgad sounds great with irish music youd see it put to its full potential . great lesson thanks
BRENDAN75100 2 years ago
Just want to point out, that while you first mention the bottom string as the highest (in pitch), and the top as the lowest, you then refer to the the second string as the second highest, and the fifth as the second lowest. It is always better to stick to the convention of referring to the lowest string as the lowest in pitch, and the highest, the highest in pitch (closest to the ground though)
JosephEaorle 2 years ago
well done. very uderstandable. you know your stuff! thanks.
Chesbay53 2 years ago
Great Instruction
kelvis97 2 years ago
Great vid; helped me a lot:I'm jumping into DADGAD. You're awesome ma man.
artnmusic909 2 years ago
thnx this helped ha
guitarman0215 2 years ago
this was really helpful! thx a bunch
jateh88 2 years ago
How old are you kid? You're great.
meangreen4321 2 years ago
i was 17 at that time. i'm almost 20 now.
GuitarMaster2207 2 years ago
Hey!! Thanks for a great lesson. That was superb. Have been playing (regular) guitar for some time, but recently became interest in this haunting tuning. Say can you do White Summer by Jimmy Page? It is also in DADGAD. One other question. Do you know a Christian Band called the Walker Band. I saw them in my youth about 20 years ago in England (where I live). Walker's guitar playing was close to genius. Do they still exist?
paghob 2 years ago
not sure i have heard of the Walker Band. and as for "White Summer", it sounds familiar but i cannot play it. thanks for watching. :)
Jordan
GuitarMaster2207 2 years ago
AWESOME !!!! thank you...
plenty of good riffs.
johnmadox 2 years ago
awesome
johnz6808 2 years ago
Such a great lesson. This is my new favorite tuning! Thanks
BrownieMusic 2 years ago
Thank you for this vid.
You're a dude!
Bolo1981 2 years ago
super very well explained,and great playing... thank you very much....Mo
murishmac 2 years ago
love this simple way of aproch. and love the responce about hope and futre
mikepwilliams 2 years ago
you are ace
twelvemeister 2 years ago
thank you so much awesome playing
kumarooooo 2 years ago
ew religious musicians
PurplestickieDotCom 2 years ago
nah, just a musician with hope and a future. religious and ritualistic i am not.
GuitarMaster2207 2 years ago
Comment removed
mikepwilliams 2 years ago
this helped me a lot with dadgad tuning, thx mate!
Jesterhead87 2 years ago
Great, thanks mate
unaminousjd 2 years ago
Wow!!! DADGAD really sounds great!!! this is the first time that i've heard of this tuning! this will help me a lot to improve my guitar skill..tnx!
^___^
Shinichi1213 2 years ago
KEEP ON PLAYING and ALWAYS PLAY FRO THE HEART,
kc7wwy 2 years ago
heck yeah its helpful and inspires me to learn more guitar, I have been stuck in a kinda rut this has help pushed me out thanks a bunch sista!
glorygiver 2 years ago
Good stuff. Thank you.
peteyweakskeet 2 years ago
Hey. Great video. Thanks from Scotland! Wondering what the tune is that you play right after you say it's going to be Christmas music??
morriboy88 2 years ago
That would be "angels we have heard on high".
GuitarMaster2207 2 years ago
Thanks and keep on creating great videos.
ssmith42469 3 years ago
Love the sound of this tuning, I was wondering if this would pair well with another guitar that was in standard tuning or does it even matter as long as your in the same key? I am looking to do an acoustic duo act but want to get away from a traditional sound and try to get a different voicing in the rythym section. or would it be better if both guitars were in the same tuning? Thoughts anybody.
ssmith42469 3 years ago
this is a common question. lots of acoustic sets are done with the guitars in various tunings, from open G and DADGAD, to standard. it will add demension and body to your sound if you play in different tunings, as long as you are playing in the same key.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
I have been playing in open d tuning from the begining ,,,,,,,,,,but this video helped me tremendously .
Thank you for posting it . have a good night.
rileesdad7 3 years ago
Dont let some people upset you. You are helping old guys like me discover a new set of sounds in this tuning. Be happy in the knowledge that some people appreciate what you are trying to do. Thanks!!
JANicolson 3 years ago
im gonna learn this tuning and try it out, i love the sound of it
tako379 3 years ago
Hey GM2207,
Excellent lesson. I am 50 years old and have been playing for 20+ years, but I never ever tried the whole DADGAD scene before. Who knew? I was looking for a jump start and there you were. Thanks for the overview. I'll be putting the time in no doubt, but thanks for the quick cheat.
If I had only started at your age. Your gonna be a monster! You are a natural for sure...
Peace, Mitch - (search youtube - austinproject oh yeah)
austinproject 3 years ago
Thanks so much!! Would love to have all this info written down somewhere. Guess I will just have to watch the video over and over again!
scrappingmompj 3 years ago
I think you can play guitar grrreat. btw.. i loooove your accent! & what taylor do you own? thank you :)
thefamousb 3 years ago
thanks. everyone likes the accent. lol. i own a taylor 114e. it's low end, but so great for the price. clean deep sound.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
awsome and very informative thank you alot
firecop3b 3 years ago
Actually.. DADGAD has been used and experimented with for a long time by a lot of players, since the 60's or so. Pierre Bensusan has been using DADGAD's modal characteristics for around 30 years, not to mention Eric Roche, Thomas Leeb, and many more. Cheers
MattRenoufAcoustic 3 years ago
dear guitarmaster. thanks for the very helpful tutorial. very nice playing and presentation! best wishes and thanks again, martin
mmmutz 3 years ago
If I use DADGAD, will I be filled with the Holy Spirit?
Tadhg64 3 years ago
dude if you're gonna make fun of people, why comment? geez i'm so weary of people going out of their way to belittle others. really, what's the point, other than to make yourself feel like somebody big?
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
guitarmaster i think not!
ducatichris9 3 years ago
i absolutely agree. my screenname is very sarcastically chosen. lol. it'd be like if i were 400 lbs and i chose my screenname to be "SwimSuitModel". lol. it's meant to be chuckled at.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
Thanks for posting this, bro.
Great talent.
knoxelectra 3 years ago
Hello there! I'm from the Philippines and am thanking God for your talent. I'm a big fan of SCC. i also love your guitar rendition of The First Noel as much as I love SCC's songs. I got a question, hope you don't mind, I'd like to know who your guitar influences are. Thanks!
yurama2001 3 years ago
What kind of guitar is that? It has a pretty good sound.
jteran29 3 years ago
it's a taylor 114e
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
Can you play a Dadgad tuned guitar with a regularly tuned guitar together?
hmrdulcimer 3 years ago
yes that's quite common for a group of guitarists to use different tunings playing the same song. it adds deminsion. see the video of Chris Tomlin and Steven Curtis Chapman on New Song Cafe "We Fall Down". it's on youtube. they do that.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
hmrdulcimer: If you've ever heard of the band Pearl Jam, there are two guitarists: Stone Gossard and Mike McCready. McCready usually keeps his guitar in standard but Stone uses standard, Open D, Open A, and Open G for most of the songs, even while playing simultaneously with McCready. A great example of standard and open-tuned guitars playing together is the song Even Flow by Pearl Jam. Stone (rhythm guitar) uses an Open D tuning for that song while McCready (lead and solos) uses standard.
StoneAndPete44 3 years ago
Excellent series of videos - very helpful. Thank you very much for these!
lsur04 3 years ago
I actually found this really useful. Cheers for the vid
DrinkPizza 3 years ago
Could you give me some assistance with White Summer/Black Mountainside?
physicalgrafiti12345 3 years ago
never heard of those songs, but i like the titles. very intriguing.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
Well Black Mountainside was re-written by Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin from a version of a traditional Irish folk song called Black Waterside and it was recorded on Led Zeppelin's first album, White Summer was Jimmy's guitar solo so in the middle of it he put in Black Mountainside because they are both in DADGAD. Black Mountainside is really good song you should check it out. I was hoping you could help me cause there a bunch of covers of it on the internet but no lessons.
physicalgrafiti12345 3 years ago
thank you so much for this video...i haven't ever played out of standard tuning, but this opened up so much for me...i hope to see more from you
Difrancoism18 3 years ago
could you send me chord charts? :)
krthriller 3 years ago
chord charts for the songs or the formations?
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
okay, go to gmtabs(dot)zoomshare(dot)com everything i have is there
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
Hi,
I was hoping to get a chart for the chord demontrated in this video if that is possible. I have been playing for over 40 yrs. and am very excited about DADGAD
Thanks normbt
normbdt 3 years ago
chord charts for the songs or the formations?
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
Formations, I guess... the chord diagrams just to get me started playing something.
Thanks
normbdt 3 years ago
i keep trying to reply... i dont know if it would work... but whatever you have... I'm trying to spruce up our worship :)
krthriller 3 years ago
Thanks very much for this video! I've seen your answer to clouseau62n; could you send me too, please?
newmaieustai 3 years ago
yeah, but i'll need your email address. or visit my website: gmtabs.zoomshare(dot)com i'll post them there too soon.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
Thanks very much!!!
newmaieustai 3 years ago
Very enlightening! Could I also impose upon you for a chord chart?
Normbt
normbdt 3 years ago
chord chart for which one?
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
Great job!! I am just getting in to DADGAD tuning. I had to learn a song that used it on the lead, and I like to learn as close to recording as possible. Your video was great.
jeneal4 3 years ago
Thanks matey, learnt a bit from ya, my first ever dadgad jam, damn its nice! Nice one!
Ash
mashedash 3 years ago
Was that Hinder @ 1:44?
tubevzn 3 years ago
i don't guess so...
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
ha, pretty close. cool videos. Thanks for all your effort.
McKenzieTube 3 years ago
Thanks a million!!!!
tubevzn 3 years ago
Im just learning DADGAD, even at my ripe old age, and wondered if there is a chart of chord formations available for this tuning. I would appreciate any links to that. Thanks, great video by the way.
clouseau62n 3 years ago
i can sendyou some by email if you give me an address to send it to.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
This tuning is also useful for fast fingerstyle playing, and accompanying Irish tunes. Although there are no limits to what you can do on a guitar!
Xerxes4242 3 years ago
hey! these videos are so awesome! I can now play D, G, A, and Bm! Thanks so much :) PS-do you find this tuning easier than standard tuning? I do!
littlegooddeeds 3 years ago
good job, i'm glad you're learning. yes, it's SO much easier than standard! lol
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
that was sooooooo helpful! cheers!
Darrrrrrragh 3 years ago
Thank you. Truly inspirational.
G1bsonlp 3 years ago
Hey Jordan, thank you for making that video.Its the best lesson on DADGAD that Ive seen yet. Youre a good teacher and a soulful player.
givitgas 3 years ago
hey Jordan, how can you make an Am in DADGAD?
motoxkrazy 3 years ago
Am is 7th fret: top 2 strings, and 5th fret: 3rd string from the bottom.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
Thanks for helpful explanations about dadgad tunning.............Peace
tolga1975 3 years ago
Wow.... this is REALLY helpful... do you leave your guitar in DADGAD?.. i heard that that would cause problems with your guitar neck because of uneven tension. i haven't been playing that tuning because the tuning and de-tuning has caused my strings to snap once or twice.
willielokie 3 years ago
yeah i do leave me guitar in dadgad all the time. i have a different guitar that i usually keep in standard. i haven't noticed any problems with tuning or anything, so that I can tell it isn't warping my neck.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
Really enjoyed this. I'm a music teacher (not a guitarist, but wanted to get into it). This is exactly what I've been looking for, so many thanks. Looking forward to the next 'lessons'. Slightly humbling to learn so much from someone so much my junior, though. Pete
playandteach 3 years ago
haha, ah thanks. glad these are helpful.
GuitarMaster2207 3 years ago
How do you tune your guitar down... my tuner won't let me tune my strings down a step... bad tuner? or maybe I'm not doing it right... I haven't learned to tune by ear yet...
Keep bringing your video's they are great...
I also seen in one of your video's that you been playin for 5 years... how old would that make you now?
Your good... Just keep playin'!
and may the good Lord Bless You!
Richard
smithmusic07 4 years ago
hey rich. i'm 17 right now, 18 in march. i have made a video showing how to go down to DADGAD. and yeah, some tuners will only tune you to standard. what you need is a chromatic tuner. that will help you alot. i got one for christmas and it's wonderful! look up my video though. it may help you out.
GuitarMaster2207 4 years ago
Jimmy Page of Led Zepplin used DADGAD tunning quite frequently. One example would be the song "Kashmir". Anyways, I'm no good with any tunning besides regular and Open G.
joebrassmonkey 4 years ago
That was great mate, a nice intro to DADGAD and demo of the nice chords you can get.
starrchild99 4 years ago
Sweet. Thanks for giving a free lesson! It´s very appreciated.
marvswede 4 years ago
Thanks for sharing.
marvswede 4 years ago
That was sweet!!! Probably the best mini DADGAD tutorial I've seen b/c it's about something other than Irish music:)
lpd0084 4 years ago 3
haha, that's funny. I've noticed how all the dadgad music on youtube is for Irish music. But not me, i'm ALL american and I play american music...though I must confess I do play the tin whistle. :)
GuitarMaster2207 4 years ago
Great lesson, my friend!
ckrieger36 4 years ago