Guitar Lesson 36: Like A Rolling Stone- Bob Dylan
Uploader Comments (KeepingRockAlive)
All Comments (38)
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The opening of this song is supposed to switch back and forth between C and F. So, as it's 1-2-3-4, 1-2 is a C, and 3-4 is an F. Of course, you throw a bit of swing into the changes, but it's certainly not a straight C through the entire intro.
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@Tbagged0909 Ha ha ha! Ha ha HA HA HA! Oh 4:20 that's SOOOOOO friggin' funny. Huh huh huh, buh buh buh.
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@JimJimJimNL your wrong man
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anyone else notice that the video is 4:20 ?
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Man this got to be the most simple tutorial for a guitar I've ever seen! Really appreciate you.:)
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@JimJimJimNL Keeping Rock Alive is right. Sorry JimJimJim but that is definitely an F chord. And also, if you want the lowest note to also be the route note you simply fret the F on the low E string with your thumb. Even without doing this the chord is still just a regular F though.
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i have a guitar class at school that I'm in. I had the song for a week and a half, only practicing switching chords, never heard the song until about 5 minutes ago. i have to play it tomorrow. YES.
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what is a tab?
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I don't understand this. I-0-I I-1-I I-0-I? the fuck is that?
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@kcuhcsniknej listen to Johnny Winter's version.
thats not an f chord, since your not playing your root f, it becomes a c chord
JimJimJimNL 1 year ago
@JimJimJimNL It is a F chord. This is because the chord still contains all of the notes in a f chord including the root. However the root is not always the lowest note in the chord, so even thought the first fingered note in the f chord is a C it does not make it a C chord. Keep Rocking
KeepingRockAlive 1 year ago 2
@JimJimJimNL Correct chord name for that would be C/F (F note being added as a bass suspension:)
josipml5 1 year ago 2
@josipml5 actually it is just an f chord. this is because the note c is already in the chord F so you are simply adding another octave. So it is still just be called and f chord. Keep rocking
KeepingRockAlive 1 year ago
What do you mean bij bars (sorry, from Holland here:) ). Is 1 bar like 1 out of 4 counts? (If you know what I mean).
ruudf89 1 year ago
@ruudf89 in music notes are separated into bars/measures. This song is in 4/4 which means there are 4 counts in each measure. so if i say that a note is strummed for 2 bars/measures that mean that it is played for a total of 8 counts. Hope that this helped, and if not just send me a message back. Thanks and Keep Rocking
KeepingRockAlive 1 year ago