Differences Between Old-Time & Bluegrass Guitar

[@danausmus9807]

Thank U ,brother. Very informative and interesting.

[@daveb2759]

I love old time guitar. Awesome description.

[@tonehome1]

well put together..

[@CalmedByNature]

Thanks!

[@amynatzke1050]

Very nice!

[@SLAVECO3]

Thanks brother

[@myviolin001]

Very Nice playing,Could you tell me what kind of stings your using and guage and the pPck Im trying to get a s same tone on my archtop for Blues strumming and Blue Grass.Thanks for your reply

[@LuthierGringhuis]

Nice and helpfull video! Thanks!

[@GD-bf5pn]

great info thank you so much.

[@ttribit1]

Nailed it! Well said.

[@jimmymahone5420]

Well done, yet the first half of this video describes a minor distinction. The main difference between old time and bluegrass is all-rhythm (OT) vs. rhythm and solo improvisational flatpicking (BG). Cart before the horse ...

[@Tunesfromthewood]

Thanks, very helpful!

[@TheMightycfc]

Hey is that a gb Walters guitar I have one from 1940

[@Chewinchawingum]

Looks like an old harmony

[@gregoryedwards8004]

LOL Dude No Nope Nada in any way shape or for of the G... Many Many Many Good Blue Grass Pickers are of the Old School

[@dionst.michael1482]

Yeah, I was wondering what the hell he was even talking about. I've NEVER seen a flat picker chord a G like that (meaning, muting the low C-note like he claimed...like EVER. Not to mention the fact that the g run which is the heart and soul of any good traditional bluegrass song includes that low C note prominently...even when simply chording. If anything a bluegrass player MAY mute the entire chord to get that nice dry thump sound bluegrass rythym is known for but not just the one C note. Now the rest of his tutorial I won't question but that part in particular was just plain nonsense! Lol

[@tommyers2166]

You misunderstood. He didn’t say mute the C note. You mute the A string which means there’s no B note and likewise on the 2nd string you finger it at the 3rd fret giving a D, so you eliminate both Bs. Can’t believe you’ve never seen this.

[@mns8732]

Źzzzzzzzzzzzzź

[@thedrj8202]

Why would this guy do tutorial with a capo on music in a time when no one had a capo? Dufas

[@roughout]

Intellectually, why stick to a wheelbarrow when you could go with a Cadillac? A capo broadens a guitar players ability.

[@yeayeayea9353]

Capos were invented in the 1600s and very popular in america from the 1850s onward...dufas