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That G chord is a variation of G6. The top e is the 6th note in the G scale hence G6. The fact that the d on the second string is in close harmony with the top gives it an unusual voicing plus there is no 3rd i.e. b in the G chord, a voicing more associated with power chords in rock (G5) Nice stuff.
crosby777 2 months ago
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Song is originally played with capo at the second fret. The second chord you hear in the song is similar to the first, but with a c# note played on the g-string. The c# then slides up to the seventh fret. The finger picking pattern is still the same. Put in an e note on the b-string for the fourth chord. Then back to D (E).
kjetillb 6 months ago
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kjetillb 6 months ago
Thanks that helped but your missing a lot of stuff and voicings that are not difficult. Check out utube of csn doing it live. That's where I filled in the gaps
DoctorRussellHall 6 months ago
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Tune into HDNet May 22nd 7:30pmET to watch Crosby-Nash: In Concert, Broadcast LIVE from the Palace Theatre in Stamford, Connecticut
HDNetLLC 9 months ago
turn that thing down
speck444 2 years ago
Great lesson. I've wanted to play this for years. For future notice, that slid-up chord that you had no clue about is a version of a d sus. I saw the guys this year. Although they did not play this, it was a great night. Thanks!
eisner94 3 years ago
Great! Keep on post CSN&Y songs!!! Thank you buddy!
riccardino82 3 years ago
Thank you for teaching this outstanding song! Great video!!
Lariblok 3 years ago