Chords for Twin Peaks Theme for Fingerstyle Guitar (Lesson part 2: Intro)
Tempo:
131.2 bpm
Chords used:
G
D
B
Em
E
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Alright, thanks for tuning in.
This is Doc Bulger.
Yes, a very silly name, but I'm here to show you how to play my Twin Peaks fingerstyle guitar arrangement.
So in part one of the series I performed the piece and now I'm going to go through the
intro and the parts leading up to what I'm going to call the ascending lines part.
So, first of all I'm playing a Gretsch Country Gentleman.
I just thought with the electric it kind of adds to the mojo, or fits with the mojo of
the show with this amp.
I've got some [D] tremolo and [G] reverb going.
So it gets a little [F#] bit of that twang sound.
[G] Anyway, I'm also using a drop tuning.
So I've dropped the low A [A] and low [D] E to [B]
G and D.
So [G]
here's the [Em] strings.
[G]
[N] So I did that because it makes it a heck of a lot easier to do the suspended second chords
and do counterpoint at the same time.
I'm not sure if I would have been able to pull it off otherwise.
[E]
So I'm using a thumb pick.
[A] You can use your [D#] bare [D] thumb or your thumbnail.
I also have fingernails on my right hand.
[B] I usually pick [D#] with a combination of my [F#] skin and my fingernail.
[G]
So anyway, let's get on with it.
So the first part is
[Bm]
a roll.
I start with my thumb on [G] the A string and then my index finger [D] on the D string.
[C#] And then I grab the G and B strings
[B] with [G] the middle and ring fingers.
[B] And I've got my finger on the second fret on the G string.
So those two notes [G] together.
That's [A] a G suspended second or Gsus2.
[G]
So I'm rolling up and then I'm releasing that part that makes it a suspended second.
It's going to open D and B.
Turn down a little bit.
[E]
And then that part is [D] open on the low string [E] and then second fret.
[G]
[Em]
And you want to make those bass [N] notes stand out.
And one way to do that could be to hit them closer to the [G] bridge
[B] to get a twangy sound and then hit [G]
those two [C] notes up here [G] so you could go.
[Em] [Bm]
[Em] [D]
[G] [D]
All right, so for [E] this part, [Em]
[C#m] I'm doing [E] an E minor
[B]
suspended second
if that's even the right chord name.
But it looks like a power chord.
[G]
Like if you were in standard [G#] tuning, this would be like a power chord
on the second fret, [B] an F sharp.
But since we're in drop tuning, this is an E minor [G] suspended second.
[Em] And you're hitting that open [G] G at the same time we're hitting the F sharp.
So that's a really ugly dissonant [E] sound that gets released when we [F#] go [G]
slide
that down on the D [Em] string [C]
[E] [Em]
[G]
back to that part.
So the next lick is a little bit tricky.
I'm doing some harmonics [Bm] and you're going to want to work your right hand
up closer this way to do it.
So the thing I'm doing with harmonics is [G] that [A]
[G] little line.
So if you were doing it without harmonics, it's open on the A [A] string
and then second fret [B] and the fourth [A] fret, second fret [G] open.
So the way I'm doing [B] the harmonics is I'm using my index [F#] finger
on my right hand to touch the harmonic and then I'm using my thumb
to strike [C#] the string.
It's much [Bm] easier with a thumb pick because I mean, if you're using your
thumbnail, you kind of have to point your thumb down a little bit.
So [G] I'm doing that harmonic on the 12th fret and [A] then on the 14th fret.
So you got to put your index finger up there [D] and then 16th and 14th [G] and then open.
Now, the tricky part [Bm] is getting all the other stuff at the same time.
So [G]
you're [B] doing that like before except when you hit [G] those,
you're also hitting the harmonic at the same time.
So it's like getting the two notes there and then like it's like this weird thing
with your hand, almost like a weird claw or something.
Then I'm also on that last note hitting the open G and B [D] strings.
[E] [F#] [Em]
[D] [B] All right, so that's how you do the intro and the next part in the next video,
I'm going to go over the [F#] [D] ascending lines and I'm going to get us up
to the falling part.
So thanks.
Tune
This is Doc Bulger.
Yes, a very silly name, but I'm here to show you how to play my Twin Peaks fingerstyle guitar arrangement.
So in part one of the series I performed the piece and now I'm going to go through the
intro and the parts leading up to what I'm going to call the ascending lines part.
So, first of all I'm playing a Gretsch Country Gentleman.
I just thought with the electric it kind of adds to the mojo, or fits with the mojo of
the show with this amp.
I've got some [D] tremolo and [G] reverb going.
So it gets a little [F#] bit of that twang sound.
[G] Anyway, I'm also using a drop tuning.
So I've dropped the low A [A] and low [D] E to [B]
G and D.
So [G]
here's the [Em] strings.
[G]
[N] So I did that because it makes it a heck of a lot easier to do the suspended second chords
and do counterpoint at the same time.
I'm not sure if I would have been able to pull it off otherwise.
[E]
So I'm using a thumb pick.
[A] You can use your [D#] bare [D] thumb or your thumbnail.
I also have fingernails on my right hand.
[B] I usually pick [D#] with a combination of my [F#] skin and my fingernail.
[G]
So anyway, let's get on with it.
So the first part is
[Bm]
a roll.
I start with my thumb on [G] the A string and then my index finger [D] on the D string.
[C#] And then I grab the G and B strings
[B] with [G] the middle and ring fingers.
[B] And I've got my finger on the second fret on the G string.
So those two notes [G] together.
That's [A] a G suspended second or Gsus2.
[G]
So I'm rolling up and then I'm releasing that part that makes it a suspended second.
It's going to open D and B.
Turn down a little bit.
[E]
And then that part is [D] open on the low string [E] and then second fret.
[G]
[Em]
And you want to make those bass [N] notes stand out.
And one way to do that could be to hit them closer to the [G] bridge
[B] to get a twangy sound and then hit [G]
those two [C] notes up here [G] so you could go.
[Em] [Bm]
[Em] [D]
[G] [D]
All right, so for [E] this part, [Em]
[C#m] I'm doing [E] an E minor
[B]
suspended second
if that's even the right chord name.
But it looks like a power chord.
[G]
Like if you were in standard [G#] tuning, this would be like a power chord
on the second fret, [B] an F sharp.
But since we're in drop tuning, this is an E minor [G] suspended second.
[Em] And you're hitting that open [G] G at the same time we're hitting the F sharp.
So that's a really ugly dissonant [E] sound that gets released when we [F#] go [G]
slide
that down on the D [Em] string [C]
[E] [Em]
[G]
back to that part.
So the next lick is a little bit tricky.
I'm doing some harmonics [Bm] and you're going to want to work your right hand
up closer this way to do it.
So the thing I'm doing with harmonics is [G] that [A]
[G] little line.
So if you were doing it without harmonics, it's open on the A [A] string
and then second fret [B] and the fourth [A] fret, second fret [G] open.
So the way I'm doing [B] the harmonics is I'm using my index [F#] finger
on my right hand to touch the harmonic and then I'm using my thumb
to strike [C#] the string.
It's much [Bm] easier with a thumb pick because I mean, if you're using your
thumbnail, you kind of have to point your thumb down a little bit.
So [G] I'm doing that harmonic on the 12th fret and [A] then on the 14th fret.
So you got to put your index finger up there [D] and then 16th and 14th [G] and then open.
Now, the tricky part [Bm] is getting all the other stuff at the same time.
So [G]
you're [B] doing that like before except when you hit [G] those,
you're also hitting the harmonic at the same time.
So it's like getting the two notes there and then like it's like this weird thing
with your hand, almost like a weird claw or something.
Then I'm also on that last note hitting the open G and B [D] strings.
[E] [F#] [Em]
[D] [B] All right, so that's how you do the intro and the next part in the next video,
I'm going to go over the [F#] [D] ascending lines and I'm going to get us up
to the falling part.
So thanks.
Tune
Key:
G
D
B
Em
E
G
D
B
_ _ _ _ _ Alright, thanks for tuning in.
_ _ This is Doc Bulger.
Yes, a very silly name, but I'm here to show you how to play my Twin Peaks fingerstyle guitar arrangement.
_ So in part one of the series I performed the piece and now I'm going to go through the
intro and the parts leading up to what I'm going to call the ascending lines part.
So, _ _ _ first of all I'm playing a Gretsch Country Gentleman.
_ _ _ I just thought with the electric it kind of adds to the _ mojo, or fits with the mojo of
the show with this amp.
I've got some [D] tremolo _ _ and [G] reverb going.
So it gets a little [F#] bit of that _ twang sound. _ _ _
_ _ [G] Anyway, I'm also _ using a drop tuning.
So I've dropped the low A [A] and low [D] E to [B]
G and D.
_ So [G] _
here's the [Em] strings.
_ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[N] So I did that because it makes _ _ _ it a heck of a lot easier to do the suspended second _ chords
and do counterpoint at the same time.
I'm not sure if I would have been able to pull it off otherwise.
_ [E] _
So I'm using a thumb pick.
[A] You can use your _ [D#] bare [D] thumb or your thumbnail.
I also have fingernails on my right hand.
_ [B] I usually pick [D#] with a combination of my [F#] skin and my fingernail.
_ [G] _ _
So anyway, let's get on with it.
So the first part is _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Bm] _
a roll.
_ I start with my thumb on [G] the A string _ _ and then my index finger [D] on the D string.
_ _ [C#] And then I grab the G and _ B strings _
[B] with _ _ _ [G] the middle and ring fingers.
[B] And I've got my _ _ _ finger on the second fret on the G string.
So _ _ _ _ those two notes [G] together.
_ _ _ That's [A] a G suspended second or Gsus2.
[G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ So I'm rolling up _ _ _ and then I'm releasing that _ part that makes it a suspended second.
It's going to open D and B. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Turn down a little bit.
_ _ [E] _ _
And then that part is [D] _ open on the low string [E] and then second fret.
_ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ And you want to make those bass [N] notes stand out.
And one way to do that could be to hit them closer to the [G] bridge
[B] to get a twangy sound and then hit _ [G]
those two [C] notes up here [G] so you could go. _
_ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ [Bm] _
_ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ [D]
All right, so for [E] this part, _ [Em] _ _ _ _
_ _ [C#m] I'm doing [E] an E minor _
_ [B] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ suspended second
if that's even the right chord name.
But it looks like a power chord.
[G] _
Like if you were in standard [G#] tuning, this would be like a power chord
on the second fret, [B] an F sharp.
_ But since we're in drop tuning, _ _ this is an E minor [G] _ suspended second. _ _
[Em] And _ _ _ _ you're hitting that open [G] G at the same time we're hitting the F sharp.
So that's a really ugly dissonant [E] sound that gets released when we [F#] go _ [G] _ _ _ _
slide
that down on the D [Em] string _ [C] _
_ [E] _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
back to that part.
_ _ So the next lick is a little bit tricky.
I'm doing some harmonics _ [Bm] and you're going to want to work your right hand
up closer this way to do it.
So the thing I'm doing with harmonics is [G] _ that [A] _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ little line.
So if you were doing it without harmonics, it's open on the A [A] string
and then second fret [B] and the fourth [A] fret, second fret [G] _ open.
So the way I'm doing [B] the harmonics is I'm using my index [F#] finger
on my right hand to touch the harmonic and then I'm using my thumb
to strike [C#] the string.
It's much [Bm] easier with a thumb pick _ because I mean, if you're using your
thumbnail, you kind of have to point your thumb down a little bit.
So _ [G] I'm _ _ _ _ doing that harmonic on the 12th fret and [A] then on the _ 14th fret.
So you got to put your index finger up there _ [D] and then _ _ 16th and 14th [G] and then open.
_ Now, the tricky part [Bm] is getting all the other stuff at the same time.
So [G] _ _
_ you're [B] doing that like before except when you hit [G] those,
you're also hitting the harmonic at the same time.
So it's like _ _ _ getting the two notes there and then like _ _ _ it's like this weird thing
with your hand, almost like a weird claw or something. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Then I'm also on that last note hitting the open G and B [D] strings.
_ [E] _ _ [F#] _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ [D] _ [B] All right, so that's how you do the intro _ and the next part in the next video,
I'm going to go over the [F#] _ _ [D] ascending lines _ and _ I'm going to get us up
to the falling part.
So thanks.
_ Tune
_ _ This is Doc Bulger.
Yes, a very silly name, but I'm here to show you how to play my Twin Peaks fingerstyle guitar arrangement.
_ So in part one of the series I performed the piece and now I'm going to go through the
intro and the parts leading up to what I'm going to call the ascending lines part.
So, _ _ _ first of all I'm playing a Gretsch Country Gentleman.
_ _ _ I just thought with the electric it kind of adds to the _ mojo, or fits with the mojo of
the show with this amp.
I've got some [D] tremolo _ _ and [G] reverb going.
So it gets a little [F#] bit of that _ twang sound. _ _ _
_ _ [G] Anyway, I'm also _ using a drop tuning.
So I've dropped the low A [A] and low [D] E to [B]
G and D.
_ So [G] _
here's the [Em] strings.
_ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[N] So I did that because it makes _ _ _ it a heck of a lot easier to do the suspended second _ chords
and do counterpoint at the same time.
I'm not sure if I would have been able to pull it off otherwise.
_ [E] _
So I'm using a thumb pick.
[A] You can use your _ [D#] bare [D] thumb or your thumbnail.
I also have fingernails on my right hand.
_ [B] I usually pick [D#] with a combination of my [F#] skin and my fingernail.
_ [G] _ _
So anyway, let's get on with it.
So the first part is _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Bm] _
a roll.
_ I start with my thumb on [G] the A string _ _ and then my index finger [D] on the D string.
_ _ [C#] And then I grab the G and _ B strings _
[B] with _ _ _ [G] the middle and ring fingers.
[B] And I've got my _ _ _ finger on the second fret on the G string.
So _ _ _ _ those two notes [G] together.
_ _ _ That's [A] a G suspended second or Gsus2.
[G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ So I'm rolling up _ _ _ and then I'm releasing that _ part that makes it a suspended second.
It's going to open D and B. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Turn down a little bit.
_ _ [E] _ _
And then that part is [D] _ open on the low string [E] and then second fret.
_ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ And you want to make those bass [N] notes stand out.
And one way to do that could be to hit them closer to the [G] bridge
[B] to get a twangy sound and then hit _ [G]
those two [C] notes up here [G] so you could go. _
_ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ [Bm] _
_ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _ [D]
All right, so for [E] this part, _ [Em] _ _ _ _
_ _ [C#m] I'm doing [E] an E minor _
_ [B] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ suspended second
if that's even the right chord name.
But it looks like a power chord.
[G] _
Like if you were in standard [G#] tuning, this would be like a power chord
on the second fret, [B] an F sharp.
_ But since we're in drop tuning, _ _ this is an E minor [G] _ suspended second. _ _
[Em] And _ _ _ _ you're hitting that open [G] G at the same time we're hitting the F sharp.
So that's a really ugly dissonant [E] sound that gets released when we [F#] go _ [G] _ _ _ _
slide
that down on the D [Em] string _ [C] _
_ [E] _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
back to that part.
_ _ So the next lick is a little bit tricky.
I'm doing some harmonics _ [Bm] and you're going to want to work your right hand
up closer this way to do it.
So the thing I'm doing with harmonics is [G] _ that [A] _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ little line.
So if you were doing it without harmonics, it's open on the A [A] string
and then second fret [B] and the fourth [A] fret, second fret [G] _ open.
So the way I'm doing [B] the harmonics is I'm using my index [F#] finger
on my right hand to touch the harmonic and then I'm using my thumb
to strike [C#] the string.
It's much [Bm] easier with a thumb pick _ because I mean, if you're using your
thumbnail, you kind of have to point your thumb down a little bit.
So _ [G] I'm _ _ _ _ doing that harmonic on the 12th fret and [A] then on the _ 14th fret.
So you got to put your index finger up there _ [D] and then _ _ 16th and 14th [G] and then open.
_ Now, the tricky part [Bm] is getting all the other stuff at the same time.
So [G] _ _
_ you're [B] doing that like before except when you hit [G] those,
you're also hitting the harmonic at the same time.
So it's like _ _ _ getting the two notes there and then like _ _ _ it's like this weird thing
with your hand, almost like a weird claw or something. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Then I'm also on that last note hitting the open G and B [D] strings.
_ [E] _ _ [F#] _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ [D] _ [B] All right, so that's how you do the intro _ and the next part in the next video,
I'm going to go over the [F#] _ _ [D] ascending lines _ and _ I'm going to get us up
to the falling part.
So thanks.
_ Tune