I don't know the names of many of the chords I use today! I didn't find out the names of the chords until years later. Self taught - I listened to the radio and tried to duplicate what I was hearing - I had to learn quickly before the song was over, but the playlist was always short with lots of repeats. Moral to my story: It's a life long journey, so find a good teacher! It will make your journey more productive, more fun and rewarding. Would really like to truly understand blues instead of just playing the tunes if you know what I mean. Looking to just keep the learning curve moving along. I'm now considering taking lessons after 46 years. In the 70's I started playing in duos and trios. And now I'm the worlds greatest noodler!!! After 3 or 4 lessons (?) I said to heck with that, bought a chord book and taught myself. He liked the girl, so he stuck me in a corner (literally) to figure out some cow boy chords. There was me and a 16 year old girl with one instructor. Plus, it's a fairly short number that I could tackle pretty easily (plus it's a fun tune to play and a good solo tune).Īny other tunes on that list that you think are particularly fun solo tunes? Any other sites that provide. It was the only song on the list that I immediately recognized. I downloaded the TablEdit player and have been learning Wildwood Flower. I've been working on breaking that habit, and have been looking for some good flatpicking tunes to practice with. In the past I've always had the habit of anchoring my pinky when picking. These are great links dangrunloh! I've been working quite a bit on flatpicking recently. The tabs and notation are fine, run it at different speeds and prints nicely too. It's free, you can download the player and the files. Quote from: dangrunloh on January 05, 2012, 08:49:15 PM -Lately I have tried to catch up on oldtime flatpicking and found this great platform called TablEdit. Lessons, Recordings, How Tos, Repair, Accessories > Lessons, Recordings, How Tos, Repair, Accessories
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