11 thoughts on “Bob Dylan (Corrina Corrina) Lessons – Part 3”
Lowdenjim
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That’s great Greg – good luck!
Gregory Wood
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Thanks for the response. But my stupidity strikes again. While tuning to Open D, I tuned the 3rd string to F Major (?), not F# like it should have been. Everything running smoothly now!
Lowdenjim
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The problem is common with any capo; they usually sharpen some of the notes, especially if too tight, so requiring either the strings or the capo slackening off a little. When strings are "de-tuned" they are under less tension so can more easily sound sharp when fretted or under the pressure of a capo. If a screw-type capo then tighten only up to the point required to stop "buzzing". If a "spring-type" then tug gently on each string to bring it back to pitch, or slacken tuning pegs. Good luck!
Gregory Wood
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I can get my guitar tuned to Open D, but when I put a capo of the 2nd to see if it’s in E, it’s always high. Thus, making it sound off when playing. Do you think I just need a new capo?
Lowdenjim
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Thank you – very good luck with this great song
Gillian Mccoy
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I like this tutorial very much. thanks!
Hadar Manor
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Great lesson as always. Thank you. H
Lowdenjim
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Thanks – you’re welcome; Part 4 coming up shortly – ill-disciplined "file tidy-ups" on my part meant work being done twice (if I was working for me I’d sack me)
kreschke007
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Thanks! This song is great, and I love all your tutorials…do you have another video for this one for the picking style? Following you during the Intro is tough! Since this was just a week ago, maybe you are working on it? Thanks again!
Lowdenjim
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You’re welcome!
plclrk
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BTW lets not forget to pay respects to the sweet country pickin delta blues original by MSJ youtube.com/watch?v=Ojq4uT5TyHk
That’s great Greg – good luck!
Thanks for the response. But my stupidity strikes again. While tuning to Open D, I tuned the 3rd string to F Major (?), not F# like it should have been. Everything running smoothly now!
The problem is common with any capo; they usually sharpen some of the notes, especially if too tight, so requiring either the strings or the capo slackening off a little. When strings are "de-tuned" they are under less tension so can more easily sound sharp when fretted or under the pressure of a capo. If a screw-type capo then tighten only up to the point required to stop "buzzing". If a "spring-type" then tug gently on each string to bring it back to pitch, or slacken tuning pegs. Good luck!
I can get my guitar tuned to Open D, but when I put a capo of the 2nd to see if it’s in E, it’s always high. Thus, making it sound off when playing. Do you think I just need a new capo?
Thank you – very good luck with this great song
I like this tutorial very much. thanks!
Great lesson as always. Thank you. H
Thanks – you’re welcome; Part 4 coming up shortly – ill-disciplined "file tidy-ups" on my part meant work being done twice (if I was working for me I’d sack me)
Thanks! This song is great, and I love all your tutorials…do you have another video for this one for the picking style? Following you during the Intro is tough! Since this was just a week ago, maybe you are working on it? Thanks again!
You’re welcome!
BTW lets not forget to pay respects to the sweet country pickin delta blues original by MSJ youtube.com/watch?v=Ojq4uT5TyHk