Chords for Mini Lesson Who Knows Where The Time Goes , Eva Cassidy acoustic guitar lesson part 1

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_ _ [C#m] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [F#] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _
_ _ _ [E] _ [G#m] _ _ _ _
_ _ [Am] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [G#m] _ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
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_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
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[B] _ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
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_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [F#m] _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ Hi, _ [D] Neil Hogan here at Totally [G#] Guitars.
Getting some new videos up here at YouTube and all over the world and putting up some
new stuff at TotallyGuitars.com.
I hope you can come check it out pretty soon.
[G] The other day I heard this song on the radio and it reminded me_
I just about melted.
Beautiful tune, _ _ Sandy Denny, English folk singer, one of the greatest voices ever to
come out of England.
This song is called Who Knows Where the Time Goes, recorded on her_
She recorded it very early, 1967, _ _ with the Straubs and then also with Fairport Convention
a few years later, her main band was on their album called Unhalf Bricking that I believe
came out in the early 70s, 72 maybe, 70. _
Anyway, unimportant.
I want to talk a little bit about some of the chords in it because _ it's just [E] stunning
and it does something really, really interesting.
It uses an E major chord and then slides up the neck using chords that would [F#m] be F sharp
[G#m] minor, G sharp [E] minor, but doesn't take the bar with it.
So only the three strings that you're playing along with the E chord get moved up as well.
So you move from the three fingers that you've got on an E, your first finger on the third
string and your second and third fingers on the fourth [G] and fifth strings, and your first
finger moves up to the second fret and the other two strings move up to the fourth fret.
So I like to have people switch fingers for this and go into a shape with their first
finger on the second fret of the third string and their third and fourth fingers on the
fourth fret of the fourth and fifth [E] strings. _
A lot of different names for this chord.
You could call it F sharp minor 11.
We could call it F sharp minor with E in the bass.
_ _ This is just how we're going to play the, [F#] we're going to call it F sharp minor 11 here.
And [E] then it slides up to the third, to the fourth fret, which really makes it an E major
7, but you can almost think of it as a G sharp minor as well, but just keeping the droning
of the E and the Bs, the E and B strings all open.
So we've got these four chords, three chords, sorry.
And they're very similar, as you may have noticed, _ to Greg Allman's tune, Melissa, _ which
it predates by quite a few years. _ _
Coincidence?
I don't know.
Does Stairway to Heaven sound like Taurus?
_ Oh, sorry, I divert.
Anyway, I want to talk a little bit about these chords and that's it.
We've got the E to the F sharp minor over E to the G sharp minor over E again, which
could be called F sharp minor 11 and E major 7, not to worry too much about it.
But one of the most interesting things is it runs through that progression, E up to
the F sharp, down [F#] to the G sharp, back to the F sharp, then to a real F sharp [F#m] minor. _ _ _
Moving up to a real [G#m] G sharp minor and then something really unusual [Am] happens.
_ _ I'm going to [N] finish this over at Totally Guitars because actually it's a really long story.
So _ if you want to see more on this video, it will be up maybe later today, depends on
when you're looking at this.
_ And come over, you just got to sign up.
There's a box to become a subscriber.
It's free.
All you got to do is put your name and email address in a box and create a username and a [E] password.
And there are a lot of songs over there that I'm working on and getting videos up for stuff.
So if you'd like to see more on this tune, come check us out at TotallyGuitars.com.
Who knows where the time goes?
Stunning. _ _
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