It illustrates how similar country, blues, and r&b guitar can be. These licks are so similar, and it’s cool to see it in a country R&B cross-over song.
#TENNESSEE WHISKEY CHORDS IN D HOW TO#
Learning how to play Tennessee Whiskey’s chorus can help you with other songs like It’s Alright by Curtis Mayfield & The Impressions.
This is a classic rhythm and blues guitar pattern in the chorus. There are a couple licks in there that I’ve tabbed out for you below. Verseĭuring the verse, the acoustic guitar sticks to a straight forward strumming pattern. There are tons of other songs with similar intro lines that are very similar, so you can recycle and reform this riff to fit other R&B and country tunes. It’s really hard to find any flaws in these licks, and learning these are going to be extremely helpful for you as a guitar player. The opening guitar riff takes me instantly to Etta James and old blues and soul singers. You’ll find the transition to the B minor chord is easier to get to, and you don’t lose much by muting the high e string. That is shown in the chord chart below the standard chord fingering. However, I think it’s easier to use your first finger to bar the D, G, and B strings on the 2nd fret of your guitar, and mute the high e string with your fretting finger. It is perfectly acceptable to play the standard A chord in this song. There are two ways to play an A chord, and the first one on the left is your standard A. To play an A chord, check out the chord chart below. Or a no-chord song? Is that just a drum solo? And that’s it! Nothing is simpler than a 2 chord song! Except maybe a one-chord song. The second note in your A major scale is a B, so you’ll need a B minor chord. We are in the key of A, and we will need to use the 1 and 2 chords. The Nashville Numbers for this song are easy peasy. Both his electric and acoustic guitar work makes for some great recordings! Acoustic Guitar Chords Stapleton is giving me guitar envy, because his LG2 sounds amazing and has some nice clear tones. Acoustic Guitarįor the acoustic guitar tone, I think a Martin guitar does a decent job of sounding like the record, but I believe Chris is using a Gibson LG2.
If you’ve got a Fender Princeton (not a Princeton Reverb), that’s going to get you the most authentic amplified sound. I have the tone knob rolled off significantly (somewhere between 50% and 60%) and used a Twin Reverb amp modeler from Line 6’s Pod XT Pro. I’m sorry ahead of time to my Tele.īut if you don’t have a Jazzmaster, and you like the tone I get in the video, I used the neck pickup on my Telecaster. I know I’m a Telecaster fanatic, but I may need to have an affair with a Jazzmaster soon. Seriously, the tone he gets out of that guitar is so perfect for country, western, or R&B. I’m not gonna lie to you…Chris Stapleton is starting to make me want a Jazzmaster.
0 kommentar(er)
