Chords for Amie (Part 2 -The Lead Riff) PREVIEW
Tempo:
162 bpm
Chords used:
A
E
F#
C
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Em] [A]
[G] [A]
[G] [A]
[G] [A]
[C] [D] [F#m]
[C] [D] [A]
[Em] [D]
[A] [Bm] [C]
[Am] [C] [D]
[C]
[Am] [E]
[A]
[G#] Okay, well let's go ahead and get started learning this riff right away, but before
we do, let me share with you what you're going to be looking at as you look [N] at the
tabs on screen.
So let me show it to you right here.
Okay, what you're looking at there is a typical tab.
This particular one is a tab to the song Amy, and what this is on part one, the reason I
have these into parts is each song that you learn when I do tabs, they'll be divided into different parts.
It may have three parts, four parts.
The song Amy has actually eight different parts, but what I do is I break them down
into clear, understandable riffs so that you can learn these things.
And what I'm going to do is as you go through like part one here, you'll see me on screen
playing that particular riff, that pattern, and you'll see what I'm doing with my guitar.
Then it'll break away and come back to this.
You'll have me talking to you just like I'm talking to you here, explaining to you what
each one of those notes are and how to play them.
Okay, now let me explain the page to you.
Part one, of course I just shared with you, that's the part of the song we're learning.
The numbers in green at the top above the scale, those are just column numbers.
They mean nothing in tabs actually.
They're just there for me to identify.
So if I were to say something like, okay, look at column seven, the number five in column seven.
As soon as I say column seven, your eyes are going right there.
And you'll be able, so it's just a quick reference.
Now the purple at the bottom where it says notes, I'm trying to explain to you some pretty
basic codes like H means hammer on, a P means pull off.
And then I show you the slides and sometimes you'll see an R which means ring out.
And if there's a bend on a song, I'll put the B in there.
A B means bend and you'll just see different notes at the bottom of the screen.
So let's go ahead and get started.
It's pretty easy.
Once you play this one time, you'll understand it.
But I wanted to give you an understanding of how to read my particular tabs.
Now this may not be exactly the way they play it.
This is the way Gaylord plays it.
Okay, I'm trying to get some wow into your songs and this will be, this is the tabs that I do.
So I hope you enjoy it.
Let's go ahead and get started right now learning tab one or part one.
Okay, well let's go ahead and get started right away on part one for Amy.
Part one actually has 26 different notes in it.
I'm going to play it for you at the regular pace.
This is the pattern we're getting ready to learn.
Then we'll break away and look at the on-screen tabs and I'll walk you through those note by note.
So here we go.
This is what it's going to sound like and what you'll be able to play pretty soon.
Here we [F#m] go.
[A]
[B]
[D] [F#] [B] [A]
[G] [A]
[N]
There you go.
That's it.
So now let's look at the screen and I'll walk you through those notes one by one.
Okay, first of all, don't get intimidated by that long.
That's the longest part that we have and it's not that difficult to play.
It may seem like that to you, but it's really not that difficult.
So anyway, here's what we got.
You're going to use your index finger on the second fret of the fourth string D and that
[F#] 2H4, that's just a hammer.
Now look, [E] that's under column one, so [F#] that's just one note.
You only hit it one time, right?
Okay, so we got that little hammer and what we're [E] doing is I'm going to use my index finger
and I'm going to hammer [F#] with my ring finger on that fourth [E] fret.
[F#]
So [E] that's how [F#] that's going.
Okay, now as soon as I do that, I'm going to [N] use my index finger again on the second
fret of the third string and I'm going to [A] hit it four times, just like that.
So what we've got now, [E] do column one through five is like [A] this.
Okay, now look at column [E] six.
What I'm doing there, you're going from the fourth fret of the third string and you're
sliding up to six, [C#] just [B] like that.
[C#m]
That's column six.
And immediately after, now [B] I'm going to do that by the way with my ring finger.
[C#m] So if you go one through six, it sounds like this.
[A]
Now [N] as I'm doing that slide, I'm going to position my middle finger to hit that fifth
fret on the second string.
Because if you'll see [Em] that, you're hitting that twice, right?
So if you were to just look at column six, seven and eight, it would sound like [E] this.
There's six right there, column six, seven, eight, six, seven, eight.
So now let's go one through eight.
[A]
[E]
There you go.
Well, I hope you enjoyed the demo.
If you're interested, the full length tutorial is available on my website at Gayler.com.
You'll find that lesson and lots of others of your favorite classic rock and country [G#] songs.
I try and teach you how to put that wow factor into those songs.
Not trying to teach you how to play guitar.
I'm trying to teach you how to play those songs better.
You know, if you'll register as a fan of Gayler.com at no cost, I'll give you 15 free full length tutorials.
You don't ever have to buy a tutorial from me in the future, but I'm so confident that
you'll agree that my tutorials are better than most of the ones that you'll find on the internet.
That eventually you're going to buy something from me, and if not, you'll probably tell
somebody about Gayler.com and they'll tell somebody else.
This is my way of advertising, my way of saying thank you for being interested in Gayler.com.
Check it out today.
[G] [A]
[G] [A]
[G] [A]
[C] [D] [F#m]
[C] [D] [A]
[Em] [D]
[A] [Bm] [C]
[Am] [C] [D]
[C]
[Am] [E]
[A]
[G#] Okay, well let's go ahead and get started learning this riff right away, but before
we do, let me share with you what you're going to be looking at as you look [N] at the
tabs on screen.
So let me show it to you right here.
Okay, what you're looking at there is a typical tab.
This particular one is a tab to the song Amy, and what this is on part one, the reason I
have these into parts is each song that you learn when I do tabs, they'll be divided into different parts.
It may have three parts, four parts.
The song Amy has actually eight different parts, but what I do is I break them down
into clear, understandable riffs so that you can learn these things.
And what I'm going to do is as you go through like part one here, you'll see me on screen
playing that particular riff, that pattern, and you'll see what I'm doing with my guitar.
Then it'll break away and come back to this.
You'll have me talking to you just like I'm talking to you here, explaining to you what
each one of those notes are and how to play them.
Okay, now let me explain the page to you.
Part one, of course I just shared with you, that's the part of the song we're learning.
The numbers in green at the top above the scale, those are just column numbers.
They mean nothing in tabs actually.
They're just there for me to identify.
So if I were to say something like, okay, look at column seven, the number five in column seven.
As soon as I say column seven, your eyes are going right there.
And you'll be able, so it's just a quick reference.
Now the purple at the bottom where it says notes, I'm trying to explain to you some pretty
basic codes like H means hammer on, a P means pull off.
And then I show you the slides and sometimes you'll see an R which means ring out.
And if there's a bend on a song, I'll put the B in there.
A B means bend and you'll just see different notes at the bottom of the screen.
So let's go ahead and get started.
It's pretty easy.
Once you play this one time, you'll understand it.
But I wanted to give you an understanding of how to read my particular tabs.
Now this may not be exactly the way they play it.
This is the way Gaylord plays it.
Okay, I'm trying to get some wow into your songs and this will be, this is the tabs that I do.
So I hope you enjoy it.
Let's go ahead and get started right now learning tab one or part one.
Okay, well let's go ahead and get started right away on part one for Amy.
Part one actually has 26 different notes in it.
I'm going to play it for you at the regular pace.
This is the pattern we're getting ready to learn.
Then we'll break away and look at the on-screen tabs and I'll walk you through those note by note.
So here we go.
This is what it's going to sound like and what you'll be able to play pretty soon.
Here we [F#m] go.
[A]
[B]
[D] [F#] [B] [A]
[G] [A]
[N]
There you go.
That's it.
So now let's look at the screen and I'll walk you through those notes one by one.
Okay, first of all, don't get intimidated by that long.
That's the longest part that we have and it's not that difficult to play.
It may seem like that to you, but it's really not that difficult.
So anyway, here's what we got.
You're going to use your index finger on the second fret of the fourth string D and that
[F#] 2H4, that's just a hammer.
Now look, [E] that's under column one, so [F#] that's just one note.
You only hit it one time, right?
Okay, so we got that little hammer and what we're [E] doing is I'm going to use my index finger
and I'm going to hammer [F#] with my ring finger on that fourth [E] fret.
[F#]
So [E] that's how [F#] that's going.
Okay, now as soon as I do that, I'm going to [N] use my index finger again on the second
fret of the third string and I'm going to [A] hit it four times, just like that.
So what we've got now, [E] do column one through five is like [A] this.
Okay, now look at column [E] six.
What I'm doing there, you're going from the fourth fret of the third string and you're
sliding up to six, [C#] just [B] like that.
[C#m]
That's column six.
And immediately after, now [B] I'm going to do that by the way with my ring finger.
[C#m] So if you go one through six, it sounds like this.
[A]
Now [N] as I'm doing that slide, I'm going to position my middle finger to hit that fifth
fret on the second string.
Because if you'll see [Em] that, you're hitting that twice, right?
So if you were to just look at column six, seven and eight, it would sound like [E] this.
There's six right there, column six, seven, eight, six, seven, eight.
So now let's go one through eight.
[A]
[E]
There you go.
Well, I hope you enjoyed the demo.
If you're interested, the full length tutorial is available on my website at Gayler.com.
You'll find that lesson and lots of others of your favorite classic rock and country [G#] songs.
I try and teach you how to put that wow factor into those songs.
Not trying to teach you how to play guitar.
I'm trying to teach you how to play those songs better.
You know, if you'll register as a fan of Gayler.com at no cost, I'll give you 15 free full length tutorials.
You don't ever have to buy a tutorial from me in the future, but I'm so confident that
you'll agree that my tutorials are better than most of the ones that you'll find on the internet.
That eventually you're going to buy something from me, and if not, you'll probably tell
somebody about Gayler.com and they'll tell somebody else.
This is my way of advertising, my way of saying thank you for being interested in Gayler.com.
Check it out today.
Key:
A
E
F#
C
D
A
E
F#
_ _ _ _ [Em] _ [A] _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ [D] _ _ [F#m] _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ [D] _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ [A] _ _ [Bm] _ [C] _
_ [Am] _ _ _ _ [C] _ [D] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
_ [Am] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G#] _ Okay, well let's go ahead and get started learning this riff right away, but before
we do, let me share with you what you're going to be looking at as you look [N] at the
tabs on screen.
So let me show it to you right here. _ _ _ _
Okay, what you're looking at there is a typical tab.
This particular one is a tab to the song Amy, _ _ and what this is on part one, the reason I
have these into parts is each song that you learn when I do tabs, they'll be divided into different parts.
It may have three parts, four parts.
_ The song Amy has actually eight different parts, but what I do is I break them down
into clear, understandable riffs so that you can learn these things.
And what I'm going to do is as you go through like part one here, you'll see me on screen
_ _ playing that particular riff, that pattern, and you'll see what I'm doing with my guitar.
Then it'll break away and come back to this.
You'll have me talking to you just like I'm talking to you here, explaining to you what
each one of those notes are and how to play them.
Okay, now let me explain the page to you.
Part one, of course I just shared with you, that's the part of the song we're learning.
The numbers in green at the top above the _ scale, _ those are just column numbers.
They mean nothing in tabs actually.
They're just there for me to identify.
So if I were to say something like, okay, look at column seven, the number five in column seven.
As soon as I say column seven, your eyes are going right there.
And you'll be able, so it's just a quick reference.
_ _ _ _ Now the purple at the bottom where it says notes, I'm trying to explain to you some pretty
basic _ _ codes like H means hammer on, a P means pull off.
And then I show you the slides and sometimes you'll see an R which means ring out.
And if there's a bend on a song, I'll put the B in there.
A B means bend and you'll just see different notes at the bottom of the screen.
_ _ So let's go ahead and get started.
It's pretty easy.
Once you play this one time, you'll understand it.
But I wanted to give you an understanding of how to read my particular tabs.
Now this may not be exactly the way they play it.
This is the way Gaylord plays it.
Okay, I'm trying to get some wow into your songs and this will be, this is the tabs that I do.
So I hope you enjoy it.
Let's go ahead and get started right now learning tab one or part one. _ _ _ _ _
Okay, well let's go ahead and get started right away on part one for Amy.
Part one actually has 26 different notes in it.
I'm going to play it for you at the regular pace.
This is the pattern we're getting ready to learn.
Then we'll break away and look at the on-screen tabs and I'll walk you through those note by note.
So here we go.
This is what it's going to sound like and what you'll be able to play pretty soon.
Here we [F#m] go.
[A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ [D] _ _ [F#] _ _ [B] _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _
There you go.
_ That's it.
So now let's look at the screen and I'll walk you through those notes one by one. _ _ _ _
Okay, first of all, don't get intimidated by that long.
That's the longest part that we have and it's not that difficult to play.
It may seem like that to you, but it's really not that difficult.
So anyway, here's what we got.
You're going to use your index finger on the second fret of the fourth string D and that _ _
_ _ [F#] 2H4, that's just a hammer.
Now look, [E] that's under column one, so [F#] that's just one note.
You only hit it one time, right?
Okay, so we got that little hammer _ and what we're [E] doing is I'm going to use my index finger
and I'm going to hammer [F#] with my ring finger on that fourth [E] fret.
[F#] _ _
So [E] that's how [F#] that's going. _ _ _ _
_ _ Okay, now as soon as I do that, I'm going to [N] use my index finger again on the second
fret of the third string and I'm going to [A] hit it four times, _ _ _ _ just like that.
So what we've got now, [E] do column one through five is like [A] this. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Okay, now look at column [E] six.
What I'm doing there, you're going from the fourth fret of the third string and you're
sliding up to six, [C#] _ _ just [B] like that.
[C#m] _
_ That's column six.
And immediately after, now [B] I'm going to do that by the way with my ring finger.
_ [C#m] So _ _ if you go one through six, it sounds like this.
[A] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ Now [N] as I'm doing that slide, I'm going to position my middle finger _ to hit that fifth
fret on the _ _ second string.
Because if you'll see [Em] that, _ _ you're hitting that twice, right?
So if you were to just look at column six, seven and eight, it would sound like [E] this. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
There's six right there, column six, _ _ seven, eight, six, seven, eight.
So now let's go one through eight.
[A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ There you go.
_ Well, I hope you enjoyed the demo.
If you're interested, the full length tutorial is available on my website at Gayler.com.
You'll find that lesson and lots of others of your favorite classic rock and country [G#] songs.
I try and teach you how to put that wow factor into those songs.
Not trying to teach you how to play guitar.
I'm trying to teach you how to play those songs better.
You know, if you'll register as a fan of Gayler.com at no cost, I'll give you 15 free full length tutorials.
You don't ever have to buy a tutorial from me in the future, but I'm so confident that
you'll agree that my tutorials are better than most of the ones that you'll find on the internet.
That eventually you're going to buy something from me, and if not, you'll probably tell
somebody about Gayler.com and they'll tell somebody else.
This is my way of advertising, my way of saying thank you for being interested in Gayler.com.
Check it out today. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ [D] _ _ [F#m] _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ [D] _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ [A] _ _ [Bm] _ [C] _
_ [Am] _ _ _ _ [C] _ [D] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
_ [Am] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G#] _ Okay, well let's go ahead and get started learning this riff right away, but before
we do, let me share with you what you're going to be looking at as you look [N] at the
tabs on screen.
So let me show it to you right here. _ _ _ _
Okay, what you're looking at there is a typical tab.
This particular one is a tab to the song Amy, _ _ and what this is on part one, the reason I
have these into parts is each song that you learn when I do tabs, they'll be divided into different parts.
It may have three parts, four parts.
_ The song Amy has actually eight different parts, but what I do is I break them down
into clear, understandable riffs so that you can learn these things.
And what I'm going to do is as you go through like part one here, you'll see me on screen
_ _ playing that particular riff, that pattern, and you'll see what I'm doing with my guitar.
Then it'll break away and come back to this.
You'll have me talking to you just like I'm talking to you here, explaining to you what
each one of those notes are and how to play them.
Okay, now let me explain the page to you.
Part one, of course I just shared with you, that's the part of the song we're learning.
The numbers in green at the top above the _ scale, _ those are just column numbers.
They mean nothing in tabs actually.
They're just there for me to identify.
So if I were to say something like, okay, look at column seven, the number five in column seven.
As soon as I say column seven, your eyes are going right there.
And you'll be able, so it's just a quick reference.
_ _ _ _ Now the purple at the bottom where it says notes, I'm trying to explain to you some pretty
basic _ _ codes like H means hammer on, a P means pull off.
And then I show you the slides and sometimes you'll see an R which means ring out.
And if there's a bend on a song, I'll put the B in there.
A B means bend and you'll just see different notes at the bottom of the screen.
_ _ So let's go ahead and get started.
It's pretty easy.
Once you play this one time, you'll understand it.
But I wanted to give you an understanding of how to read my particular tabs.
Now this may not be exactly the way they play it.
This is the way Gaylord plays it.
Okay, I'm trying to get some wow into your songs and this will be, this is the tabs that I do.
So I hope you enjoy it.
Let's go ahead and get started right now learning tab one or part one. _ _ _ _ _
Okay, well let's go ahead and get started right away on part one for Amy.
Part one actually has 26 different notes in it.
I'm going to play it for you at the regular pace.
This is the pattern we're getting ready to learn.
Then we'll break away and look at the on-screen tabs and I'll walk you through those note by note.
So here we go.
This is what it's going to sound like and what you'll be able to play pretty soon.
Here we [F#m] go.
[A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ [D] _ _ [F#] _ _ [B] _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _
There you go.
_ That's it.
So now let's look at the screen and I'll walk you through those notes one by one. _ _ _ _
Okay, first of all, don't get intimidated by that long.
That's the longest part that we have and it's not that difficult to play.
It may seem like that to you, but it's really not that difficult.
So anyway, here's what we got.
You're going to use your index finger on the second fret of the fourth string D and that _ _
_ _ [F#] 2H4, that's just a hammer.
Now look, [E] that's under column one, so [F#] that's just one note.
You only hit it one time, right?
Okay, so we got that little hammer _ and what we're [E] doing is I'm going to use my index finger
and I'm going to hammer [F#] with my ring finger on that fourth [E] fret.
[F#] _ _
So [E] that's how [F#] that's going. _ _ _ _
_ _ Okay, now as soon as I do that, I'm going to [N] use my index finger again on the second
fret of the third string and I'm going to [A] hit it four times, _ _ _ _ just like that.
So what we've got now, [E] do column one through five is like [A] this. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Okay, now look at column [E] six.
What I'm doing there, you're going from the fourth fret of the third string and you're
sliding up to six, [C#] _ _ just [B] like that.
[C#m] _
_ That's column six.
And immediately after, now [B] I'm going to do that by the way with my ring finger.
_ [C#m] So _ _ if you go one through six, it sounds like this.
[A] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ Now [N] as I'm doing that slide, I'm going to position my middle finger _ to hit that fifth
fret on the _ _ second string.
Because if you'll see [Em] that, _ _ you're hitting that twice, right?
So if you were to just look at column six, seven and eight, it would sound like [E] this. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
There's six right there, column six, _ _ seven, eight, six, seven, eight.
So now let's go one through eight.
[A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ There you go.
_ Well, I hope you enjoyed the demo.
If you're interested, the full length tutorial is available on my website at Gayler.com.
You'll find that lesson and lots of others of your favorite classic rock and country [G#] songs.
I try and teach you how to put that wow factor into those songs.
Not trying to teach you how to play guitar.
I'm trying to teach you how to play those songs better.
You know, if you'll register as a fan of Gayler.com at no cost, I'll give you 15 free full length tutorials.
You don't ever have to buy a tutorial from me in the future, but I'm so confident that
you'll agree that my tutorials are better than most of the ones that you'll find on the internet.
That eventually you're going to buy something from me, and if not, you'll probably tell
somebody about Gayler.com and they'll tell somebody else.
This is my way of advertising, my way of saying thank you for being interested in Gayler.com.
Check it out today. _ _ _ _ _ _