DVD-quality lessons (including tabs/sheet music) available for immediate viewing on any device.
Take your playing to the next level with the help of a local or online banjo teacher.
Weekly newsletter includes free lessons, favorite member content, banjo news and more.
|
Please note this is an archived topic, so it is locked and unable to be replied to. You may, however, start a new topic and refer to this topic with a link: http://www.banjohangout.org/archive/397768
manomusic - Posted - 06/08/2024: 21:05:18
Hi,
Learning lead for this in DAFDA tuning but I don't know how/ where to find chords for back up.
Any help greatly appreciated thanks.
Ira Gitlin - Posted - 06/10/2024: 07:24:23
In general, it can be pretty straightforward to figure out chord shapes in an altered tuning. Whatever you did to get into the new tuning, just do the opposite with your fretting hand.
In the example in this thread, ask yourself, "What did I do to get from DGBD to DFAD?" Well, you lowered both the 2nd and 3rd strings by two frets' worth each. So for any given chord, take your familiar G-tuning shape and fret each of those two strings two frets higher than normal. The fretting counteracts the tuning change.
You can do this with any chord. And it doesn't require you to know the names of the notes or anything like that--just the G-tuning shapes, and how you got nto the new tuning.
manomusic - Posted - 06/23/2024: 21:59:00
That is so obvious now that you say it and a huge help, thankyou
Newest Posts
'I'm Liberated!' 3 hrs
'Finish Repair Advice' 4 hrs
'Carl Arcand banjo?' 5 hrs
'Good Saturday Morning' 9 hrs
'Mahog bow tie.' 14 hrs
'Will McSeveney banjo' 17 hrs
'Home Made Bridge' 17 hrs