Chords for Jack Pearson Slide Guitar Lesson From Learn & Master the Guitar Class

Tempo:
99.05 bpm
Chords used:

A

E

G

B

C

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Show Tuner
Jack Pearson Slide Guitar Lesson From Learn & Master the Guitar Class chords
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I try to [A] play what I would with my fingers with the slide.
And one way I practice is just to play a lick like [C]
[A] [G#] [F] with the slide.
[G] It has a little [F#] difference.
[B]
[A] [E] [B] [A] [C#]
[F#m] [B]
[F#m] [G] [E]
[C] [Em]
And [F#]
one thing that's important with the [A#m] electric, well, acoustic too, is the [C#] damping with the right hand.
And through [G] the years it just kind of started happening.
I didn't realize I was covering [A] up every string with either the side of my thumb or my fingers that I wasn't picking.
And I didn't realize.
[G]
So if I'm playing a [A] deep string, my thumb is touching the fifth and sixth strings, or in between these strings.
So I can actually block two strings with one finger.
If I'm [B] playing a [Em] third, it's got that touch to it.
[C] If [D#]
[A#m] I'm up here, [F] the side of my thumb [G] is covering these top strings.
This means, yeah.
See how my fingers started [C#m] going in between?
[A] To stop these.
It's very easy to sound [D] [G]
like
[B] [C#m] I don't know, [G] it's popular [C#] nowadays.
I've [F] heard some guys on records [C#] doing that, you know.
Put some [N] delay and some chorus on it.
Oh, man!
[A#] [A]
[F#] Okay,
[C#] [G#] when I was a teenager, [C] I only had one guitar.
And when you're on stage, if you want [F#m] to play slides, they wouldn't give you time to tune up to open E.
So I just started tuning my [E] G string up.
[A] So the top three strings are standard tuning.
[E] And then this is open [C#m] E.
And then [Dm] I thought, ooh, it gives [E] me a seventh.
[E]
[F] [C] [B]
[C#m] [G] [D] [E] [G] Which, you know, that just [N] couldn't sound to me, because you have that flat seventh.
[Am]
[C] [B] [G#] [F]
And I went up to play an [A] octave one time, because in standard [E] tuning, you know, that would be an octave.
[A]
So I went up to play, [F#] and I forgot I was in this tuning.
[B] [D#] And I thought, ooh, I like that.
[G] So
That's one of my famous licks.
[E]
So up here you can still [Am] play
[D] Still in [E] standard tuning, you don't have to worry [B] about
[E] [A]
It's [E]
[C#] really fun to play with the timeless tuning part
Key:  
A
1231
E
2311
G
2131
B
12341112
C
3211
A
1231
E
2311
G
2131
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I try to [A] play what I would with my fingers with the slide.
And one way I practice is just to play a lick like [C] _ _ _
[A] _ _ [G#] [F] with the slide. _ _ _
_ _ [G] It has a little [F#] difference.
[B] _ _
[A] _ _ [E] _ [B] _ _ [A] _ _ [C#] _
_ [F#m] _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _
_ _ [F#m] _ _ [G] _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _
And _ _ _ _ [F#] _ _
one thing that's important with the [A#m] electric, well, acoustic too, is the [C#] damping with the right hand.
_ _ And through [G] the years it just kind of started happening.
I didn't realize I was covering [A] up every string with either the side of my thumb or my fingers that I wasn't picking.
And I didn't realize.
[G] _
So if I'm playing a [A] deep string, my thumb is touching the fifth and sixth strings, _ _ or in between these strings.
So I can actually block two strings with one finger.
If I'm [B] playing a [Em] third, _ _ it's got that touch to it.
_ _ _ [C] If [D#] _
[A#m] I'm up here, _ _ _ [F] the side of my thumb [G] is covering these top strings. _
This means, yeah. _ _ _ _ _
_ See how my fingers started [C#m] going in between?
[A] To stop these.
It's very easy to sound [D] _ _ _ _ [G]
like_
_ [B] _ _ [C#m] I don't know, [G] it's popular [C#] nowadays.
I've _ [F] heard _ _ _ _ _ some guys on records [C#] doing that, you know.
Put some [N] delay and some chorus on it.
Oh, man! _ _ _
_ _ [A#] _ [A] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [F#] Okay, _ _
[C#] [G#] when I was a teenager, [C] I only had one guitar.
And when you're on stage, if you want [F#m] to play slides, they wouldn't give you time to tune up to open E.
So I just started tuning my [E] G string up. _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] So the top three strings are standard tuning.
_ [E] And then this is open [C#m] E.
And then [Dm] I thought, ooh, it gives [E] me a seventh. _ _ _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [F] _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ [B] _
[C#m] _ [G] _ _ [D] _ [E] _ _ [G] Which, you know, that just [N] couldn't sound to me, because you have that flat seventh.
[Am] _ _
[C] _ [B] _ _ _ [G#] _ _ [F] _ _
_ _ And I went up to play an [A] octave one time, because in standard [E] tuning, you know, that would be an octave.
[A]
So I went up to play, _ _ _ [F#] and I forgot I was in this tuning.
[B] _ _ _ [D#] And I thought, ooh, I like that.
_ _ [G] _ _ So_
That's one of my famous licks.
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ So up here you can still _ _ _ [Am] play_
[D] Still in [E] standard tuning, you don't have to worry [B] about_
[E] _ _ _ [A] _ _
It's [E] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C#] _ really fun to play with the timeless tuning part