Play Most Any Song In DADGAD | Tom Strahle | Pro Guitar Secrets

[@trentmason009]

Guys like this make KZbin great. He went out of his way just to help other players. He isn't some Millenial going to a graveyard to laugh at dead bodies. Maybe he is doing it for the Google $ and fame, but I don't get that vibe from him. He seems like he just wants to help others. Thanks Tom!

[@TomStrahle]

No, I'm totally in it for the money. Haha. No, actually if you watch my intro video on my channel page you can see why I started doing the videos. I am happy to make a little money. About enough to pay for my coffee every month. Thanks so much for your kind words.

[@freddohobbiescrafts8036]

Trent Mason, you make your point there. im with you.

[@MrStingray1985]

And help others he did. This really opened up a new world for me.

[@MM-MLT]

Trent Mason pointing out a generation is pointless, it’s on the individual. It’s not like any generation is perfect either.

[@SketchingRocks]

Couldn't AGREE MORE!!

[@neilaryaofficial]

BAGDAD - Iraq's tuning

[@TomStrahle]

Hmmmm.

[@mimoochodom2684]

Goes off with a bang apparently. LOL

[@almichael74]

Ha!! 😂. Brilliant. I gotta steal that. I’ll give you credit though.

[@brianlove6953]

Indian Pulse hahaha! Thank you for that laugh!

[@bijayanandsingh]

🤣🤣🤣

[@SZG65]

DADGAD Tuning - fingering for 24 chords of the Circle of Fifths To get started, most of the chords can be made with two simple finger positions, with small variations for using minor chords. Example: A - xx2242 and Am xx2232 or A - xx7677 and Am xx7577 You might see performers using this tuning and applying the middle finger to the top bass strings on some chords where I have it as xx (looks like they're giving the bird) There are other ways to make these chords, but these are the simplest. After learning these you will be able to play Pachelbel's Canon, or Hotel California with ease. Fingerstyle picking is fun too! D - xx0200 or xx7797 G - 55oo2o (big stretch needed) or xx5455 C - x32032 or xx5575 F - xx3233 or xx10101210 Bb - xx3353 or xx8788 Eb - xx1011 or xx99119 Ab - xx1131 or xx6566 Fm - xx3133 or xx10101110 Cm - x32o31 or xx5565 Gm - xx5535 or xx12121112 Dm - ooo201 or oo7787 Am - xx2232 or xx7757 Em - xx2022 or xx99109 Bm - xx4454 or xx9799 F#m - xx4244 or xx11111211 C#m - xx6676 or xx1191111 G#m - xx6466 or xx13131413 Ebm - xx8898 Bbm - xx3343 or xx8688 Db or C# - xx6686 Gb or F# - xx4344 or xx11111311 Cb or B - xx4464 or xx9899 E - xx2122 or xx99119 A - xx2242 or xx7677 Scales are a bit different in DADGAD, but that is for another lesson. Cheers! and Your Welcome!

[@drenalintherapy]

Wow man . Great comment! Been playing guitar for a year now . This has truly helped me!

[@gzackerman]

Thank you for these notations, Steven!

[@yobro3983]

Thanks bra...

[@davidpersad7000]

Thank you kindly.May all that is good come your way.

[@Mainoffender69]

Top info! Like my comment so I can come back to this please.

[@BobGnarley.]

DADGAD is just so rich, plenty of songs actually sound better (to me) if you transpose them. I use it regularly can't stop lol

[@TomStrahle]

Love this.

[@billmcdougall2354]

Haven't used DADGAD tunings since the late 60's and forgot a lot in the mists of time! But thanks to you I'm in a relearning phase, really enjoying your videos. Thank you Tom!

[@hectorduncan7449]

You're brilliant, you've left a tap running in the kitchen though.

[@andymellor9056]

Re. Fake plastic trees. Just imagine if you had a baritone.... CGCFGC

[@alextrendler]

I think the real magic of this happens when: 1) you use the whole step interval between the G and high A strings and find scales that use adjacent strings for each note. This gives the effect of a piano with the sustain pedal held down. Pierre Bensusan plays exclusively in DADGAD and uses this technique in almost every song to achieve incredibly rich melodies. I believe he even has a tutorial about it. 2) you use DADGAD to begin playing in other keys and get "painted into a corner" harmonically. you will wind up either discovering something incredible, or else hammering out what you really want: either way, it is great chops for building musicality. 3) you find that the outside chord shapes lend themselves almost supernaturally to resolving as IVminor-I, rather than V-I Serious inspiration time: Vicki Genfan, Pierre Bensusan, Tony McManus Thanks, Tom!

[@TomStrahle]

Thanks so much Alex!

[@delphinoaleon6436]

Dadgad mixolydian - 5,4,3, strings play in G major scale. 2,1, strings play in A major scale. Dadgad Dorian - 5,4,3, strings play in A minor scale. 2,1, strings play in B minor scale. Dadgad minor - 5,4,3, strings play in D Minor Scale, 2,1 strings play in E minor scale Dadgad major scale, please don't do this. LOL

[@MustObeyTheRules]

This Tuning isn’t really as fun just strumming chords. Picking out notes with the open strings behind them is what makes it sound so cool.

[@TomStrahle]

100% agree. But it is an easy, fast and kind of fun way to play major and minor chords.

[@oneeyemonster3262]

I dont have problems strumming chords and I just started yesterday.lol That's becuase Im used too strumming chords in E MAJOR/C# minor in standard tuning. ( I'll let the 4 outside strings ring open...ect) It gives it a dreamy sound,,,I just make simple DIADS on the middle D and G string accordingly in E MAJOR....if I get lost...If I hit any of the 4 outside string it'll just have weird chords names...that's all...Im on the GUITAR not the PIANO...C# min/b13 or whatever.... But I was also familar with drop D already...Doing all kinds metal riffs. I kept the top 2 strings the same...so I can play SOLO...that's all. If you study the fret board in standard tunning in C MAJOR/A min You can BARR across the 10th fret... In D ADG AG....the 3 out strings simply got tuned down a WHOLE STEP. A is the 4th or INVERTED 5th of D ( Pure tones) Im just going to play the middle 3 strings in D MAJOR/Bmin or F MAJOR/Dminor or D dominant I also know other scales...( all 12 notes work.lol) example....Lets say Im in D MAJOIR for the Middle 3 strings....Im just going to pick it....becuse it sounds totally cool.... Im going to KEEP it SIMPLE STUPID...and just play the DIAD of whatever chords.....B , b3....C#, b3.....D. Maj3....ect PUSHING DOWN from D MAJOR... b3 = D melodic min.......Im simply going play the b3 to modulate.lmao b6 = D Harmonic MAJ....reach over and play the Bb note.lol b3, b6 = D HArmonic Minor The DOMINANT...Im just going to make the hendrix chord shape 1, 3, b7...... These are possible MAJ and minor modes... Mix #2, #4 Phrygian b4 Loc b4 In other words...I dont have a problem mixing the b3 or Maj3 from the TONIC.lol B harmonic min b2......That would be the C MAJOR diad Loc b4.... Dorian with a LEADING TONE also = Melodic min D# loc b4 into E harmonic min.lol or D# min diad To make chords on the top side...that's easy The 5th A string is now the 5th ...yes??? Counting from the ROOT from the D string....just make a DIAD b3 or Maj3 from The old standard tuning shape Maj7 = MAJ Dominant = min.lol Sus4 = min or like this D.....................,R A......................5...............................5 G..........b3..3...4..................b3..3 D.....................R................................R A.....................5 D.....................R A.............R.........,2..b3....3 G.........................R D.........................5 A.............R.....

[@CJJC]

Tom at 11:53: “E... A...” Me “...Sports - It’s in the game!”

[@TomStrahle]

Haha, dang it. Now that's what I'm going to think!!!

[@MrAllan9]

I tried DADGAD a few years back had some picking fun, but now i see some really viable sounds.

[@clawhammer704]

Wonder how this would go over with a tenor guitar tuned DGAD ...five string banjo without the fifth string..

[@brownpunk1794]

Great vid.wud be good to have a cheat sheet listing all these😊 Thanks

[@captainkangaroo4301]

I love this tuning. I highly recommend listening to Lawrence Juber, former guitar player with Wings, who plays almost exclusively in this tuning in his solo acoustic shows. Of course he is a virtuoso but you can still glean a lot from his playing even if most of the intricacies are over ones head.

[@TomStrahle]

He's great. I've seen him several times.

[@gzackerman]

I have seen Lawrence from the front row, and you're right, he's amazing!

[@arkadiuszbochnak7083]

Jeff Johansen and what you think about Newton Faulkner ?

[@GJSsongsmith]

Hi Tom I’m a pro player and teacher and songwriter in the UK and I ave to say that’s a great video on DADGAD ! will recommend it to my students . Rock on Gary

[@TomStrahle]

Thanks so much Gary. That means a lot.

[@MrPhotodoc]

Stopped after 3 minutes. Too many numbers and not enough of the song title.

[@kevincourcey813]

Tried playing these after the video and realized that for many of the chords you can just leave the low D open and play an E shape for the major chords and drop your index finger down one fret for the minors. i.e. A would be 077600 and A minor would be 077500. To really play it open you can just use the 3rd and 4th strings for several chords. Nice.

[@stuartmccrea]

Love it. Been playing for almost 30 years, and I’ve never experimented with DADGAD - but this has really made it accessible and intriguing (plus the fact that you used Radiohead AND Weezer as examples, got me onboard straight away!). Thank you. Gonna leave one of my guitars in this tuning and work on alternate keys/voicings for some worship songs too...

[@KK-nt9zz]

I'm casually intermediate, looking for that next "aha" moment. 1st intro to DADGAD... beautiful sounds and progressions. Thanks.

[@sharpy53]

What a great video - like finding a bit of guitar treasure!!, After mastering Open G and Open D/Dm for blues and slide guitar a few years ago, I have been put off DADGAD for some reason, But your teaching is really great to make it much easier to learn quickly, a really great lesson

[@desideriumincarmen]

Great video, Tom. My old acoustic duo played quite a few songs in DADGAD, and I even did a few covers with it back in the old days of HC/MWGLF Recordingfests. I always try to show my own students how it's so much more than a "Celtic" tuning and it's such an easy sonic hack to add depth and colour to the same old chord progressions.

[@elholt7095]

Drama...dynamics yes yes yes! Thanks Tom! Apply this teaching to regular chords and find the matching chords up the neck and also 3-4 string "chords" not to mention various strumming and also loud/soft...single notes etc. Plan to tune one of my guitars to this and play around! New subscriber! Cheers!

[@tantra438]

bravo very good information. Thank you

[@russell7324]

I have been searching for a DADGAD lesson so long. You did a great job. please post more videos.Thank you

[@lorenzo6mm]

The ULTRA FAmous musician.....Pierre Bensusan uses DADGAD and can play everything with it. He is French Algerian and learned to play in Caves in Algeria He has an amazing reprtoire of guitar original and Ethnic and Cultural music and can sing like Pavaratti loud and soft and very emotional, really exceptional. He actually can make this tuning sound like an Arabic Oud, the 5,000 year old Mesopotamian Sumerian stringed instrurment. The precursor of ALL stringed guitar like instruments Ultra cool. Think KASHMIR on STEROIDS ! Kool.....Pierre Bensusan the MASTER OF DADGAD !

[@TomStrahle]

I know who he is, he's amazing.

[@mt-nv4jd]

Sir, that looks like a 70's Martin. I noticed the shrunken looking black pick guard. They can shrink to the point of cracking the top. Just a heads up.

[@bh8365]

@m t. I was wondering about the warped looking pick guard.

[@martinzieikjenogeenkeer8620]

To me it's the first time in 45 years I hear about something else then EADGBE. It's great how you discribe the fingersettigs like 333200... You've made it easy for me to try it.

[@davidkeller8084]

was waiting for "Horse With No Name"

[@arievianza]

does it help having a wider fret/neck steel string guitar for ADGAD? My guitar fret width is so narrow at the 12th fret, my 3 fingers altogether wont fit there. I have no problem at 9th and lower fret.

[@JPDC624]

It does, but just cover three strings with two fingers, a la Tommy Emmanuel.

[@brandoncalloway8779]

Good video dude. I wish more people taught alternate tunings and how to work around them.

[@skateborg]

After playing guitar for many years, I'm just now starting to figure out DADGAD tuning and writing for the (new to me) shapes. Thanks for this excellent instruction Tom. Cheers!

[@kuptinx2418]

I've been playing the guitar and singing (neither very well) for decades and only recently come to DADGAD. This is genius - lessons 1-20 in the space of 15 minutes. Thanks.

[@haveguitar]

Some great tips on playing in alt tuning, something I really need to explore more! Thanks for a good video!!

[@TomStrahle]

You are welcome.

[@rhomacity]

WOW. What a great video. It is so refreshing to see someone providing actual information, not just whipping through something to try to sell their instruction videos. I understand that people have to make a living selling stuff, but this was very generous and useful. Maybe I will give DADGAD another try.

[@TomStrahle]

Glad it was helpful!

[@paulcooke1]

awesome video... Thank You

[@binface9]

Brilliant tutorial. I now actually understand how to music using DADGAD rather than hitting random strings. (Bonus points for including the extensions on the open strings in the description. I realised that only after spending time trying to work them out in my head.)

[@AC-rf1ud]

Absolutely one of the best videos I’ve ever seen to break out of the box and explore new voicings with the greatest instrument ever!

[@jhenqjhenqbernabe6429]

ang dami mo masyado sina sabi tugtog k nalang

[@zxrossco]

So playing the root, 5th, octave & the first finger is the 3rd, major, one fret down, minor a tone down. Cool, thanks.

[@byronandlouhilley3339]

Hi Tom. I just found you last week and am hooked! I'm a retired high school band director and let me tell you-you missed your calling. You are a fantastic teacher and you have such a great presence; you're a natural! thanks so much for putting all this info out here for us. I was a wind/percussion guy so guitar is still new(ish) for me. I was totally wowed by discovering all these alternative tunings. Please don't stop! byron

[@ianrichardson3968]

I learned..or tried to learn..to play this flippin lump o wood with strings several times in my younger times... I gave up every time...Until i met a guy who said he'd teach me...He re-tuned my rather old battered acoustic to open G...An hour later i'm playing a song..not perfectly but not badly either..A few chords and i could concentrate on rhythm and timing .. Eventually i learned to play in standard tuning..but still play most of the time in an open tuning. I have one acoustic and a strat in standard..all the others are open tuned..Including of course my CBGs. I do lessons sometimes and always start people off in an open tuning..Not many give up like they do trying to learn in standard tuning..And who doesn't like sounding like Mr Richards..? I actually find playing in standard tuning a bit boring at times..

[@TomStrahle]

Great story.

[@TheMisterMonkeyman]

I've been playing guitar for a long, long time, but never really got into any alternative tuning stuff until recently. You gave me the basic building blocks to use DADGAD. Thank you. It's videos like this and people like you that make YT a great resource. Peace.

[@TomStrahle]

Peace!

[@jmmacb03]

Don't apologize for your singing! It helps quite a lot and I wish more tutorials had _someone_ singing-if only in the beginning.

[@TomStrahle]

I think I was mainly apologizing for my lack of forethought. Thanks for watching.

[@recyclinggestapo6943]

Dadgad played open is a Dsus4 chord👍

[@seanhammond4034]

Too much info in a short time, really does your head in if you have ADHD, Sorry

[@michaelfitzgerald7456]

Just stop vid at the chord listings, write them down then move on to the next chord and repeat. problem solved.

[@METALOZON]

But the G chord has no A note and the F chord doesn't have the D note. Im new to DADGAD and Im loving it.

[@TomStrahle]

Exactly. If you are playing in DADGAD it’s going to have lots of D’s and A’s. It’ll be very D- centric.

[@suvankar7008]

Just thing I was searching for thank you sir and I was waiting for the Echord... understood the dadgad thing in one vid

[@SullySadface]

I wanna hear Sum 41 in double drop d

[@rockinbobokkin7831]

Best teaching method for this tuning I've seen yet. Clean, clear, easy to understand, and those tabs in the corner are extra kind. I like that you number backwards, it makes more sense. Keep it up.

[@BeGoodNow5]

great vid , i learnt a lot!👍

[@turbomet286]

Nice. Thanks a lot.

[@douglasbingham1285]

You have just changed my life in a very positive way!! I totally love DADGAD. Thanks Tom,look forward to playing in DADGAD!!

[@ramo1222]

I've been experimenting with open tunings since I saw your Open D videos and I've found some fun things in Open Gm as well! But could you explain why one would prefer this tuning over Open D tuning or vice versa when they're so similar and we're playing the same chords just with the G string moved up/down one fret?

[@TomStrahle]

I think Open D has a definite major tonality whereas DADGAD is more ambiguous and could easily go either way. DADGAD is more modal. When playing the chords I teach in the two "Play Most Any Song" videos they are very similar. But this allows you to keep playing your set of music without changing tunings or guitars.

[@GayCaballero]

Thanks for this Tom. So many instruction videos about what DADGAD is, but very few about how to use it, chord construction etc, so this is really helpful.

[@shhtha]

Subscribed! Like your videos. Very helpful and motivational

[@TomStrahle]

Thanks so much.

[@jgwire]

thanks for the upload -- i had to learn all these variations cause it was bfore free tutorials. somehow that made it more fulfilling but it's good folks today can learn it this way.

[@baniwindranugrahapurnomo7097]

Khasmir

[@dt1mdlara]

Thank you, Thank you, Thank you! I knew there's a way to do it. Finally!

[@slingbaron6354]

Great Job Tom! QUESTION: Which tuning do you prefer: DADGAD or OPEN D...and why?

[@TomStrahle]

For fingerstyle of the two I definitely prefer DADGAD because you can go in either a D major tonality or a D minor tonality. Open D is not nearly as flexible. I do however prefer Open D for slide.

[@slingbaron6354]

@@TomStrahle Thank you for your helpful reply! I started learning OPEN D, but because of your recommendation I am switching to DADGAD because I play finger style guitar! You are the BEST! Mike J. Baron

[@RANGERVETBRET]

I just inherited a slap guitar tuned in 'dadgad' been playin guitar since 1983 but this tunin is different 2 me so been lookin it up and ur vid explains more that the others , u made it easy so hats off 2 u sir and thank you

[@jarrodpairgin6886]

This might be the best lesson I've ever seen.

[@annacavazza6742]

I agree!

[@nickantonio9670]

do you have any chord charts on your website

[@Jeronimo365]

Great video, could you possibly outline that super-fast finger style you did at 7.35 please? Is it just thumb and then each finger going up and down? 🙏

[@TomStrahle]

I think it was a six note pattern, basically a smaller version of Villa Lobos Etude No. 1 pattern - T1T213 T being thumb.

[@Jeronimo365]

Tom Strahle Thanks Tom. 🙏

[@LonskiBig]

....Looks like you can get rid of barre chords with this.......a godsend ......

[@thomdushane]

If you can get comfortable fretting all three low strings with your ring finger you can get the high two with ring and pinky and not have the open b and high e ring with every chord

[@zibbezabba2491]

You should try doing it on a 'little martin' it's impossible.

[@charliefarson1362]

You mean "mute" 😉

[@bryanhurst9923]

Also handy, when not needing all the jangly open strings, is a simple DADGAD barre chord: if you're playing the basic D chord (all open except fret the third string at the second fret), just do the same thing for other chords by fretting all six strings and fretting the third string two frets up. G chord = fret all strings at the 5th fret, plus fret the third string at the 7th fret, for example. Quick and easy way to work other chords into it without worrying about whether they'll work or not.

[@S0lidState]

You shouldn't fret over this to much.

[@jansuhirst1316]

By the way...I think you have a lovely, soft voice....a couple of voice lessons would build your confidence.

[@TomStrahle]

Thank you. You are right. And me practicing before I filmed the video wouldn’t hurt either. Haha.

[@richellmcknight446]

I'd love to learn to play in some alternate tunings, this would be a good place to start!😁 You mentioned a fast way to transpose, I used to apply the numbers to the progression, then pull the correct letters from the scale of the new key to transpose, but I found a much faster way-- just count the steps from the key you're in to the key you're going to, and then do the math for all the chords 😉💖 Example: C to F is 4 , A to C is 3, etc-- so if you're in C, going to F, add 4 to all the chords in your original key, and boom, you're there! Granted, you have to know the scale, to get the sharps n flats right, and understand how the numbers work, but once you get the hang of it, you can transpose REALLY fast! I can use an app like Chordify, where the progression is on the screen and moves in time to the music they're playing, and actually play the song in a different key simultaneously,even ones I've never played before ! It's a REALLY useful trick, and I've never heard anyone else ever talk about it!😁💖

[@cammiethebricklayerruncorn5701]

Is the A 999800 suppose to be 777600 I tried it 999800 doesn't sound right am I doing sumit wrong ...love this tuning tho nice vid thnxs

[@TomStrahle]

A is 777600. Did I say it wrong? Sorry about that .

[@cammiethebricklayerruncorn5701]

@@TomStrahle Lol mate it's ok great video....anymore songs in that ? I like your videos mate

[@tangobayus]

Take "most" out of your title :) I've only done DADGAD for a couple of years and play everything from pop to classical. It's a very rich sounding tuning because of 3 Ds and 2 As. I've found it easier than D major because of the F# to G area.

[@peerapongpongrasri9177]

Thank you very much.

[@johnleenane4571]

Class lesson, thanking you 👍🇮🇪🎸

[@TomStrahle]

My pleasure!

[@user-ym2en4fm8h]

DADGAD is one of my favorite tunings, thanks a lot!

[@jamesgormley9840]

Just found your channel and now you have a new sub. Love the way you teach.

[@cpr2450]

Cramming your fingers into the narrower frets high on the neck is a challenge. I found it easier to ‘bar’ the same 3 low end strings with the 1st section of my ring finger while using my index finger for playing the 3 (g) string.. If there is a good reason I should go back..please educate me.. Thanks Tom

[@TomStrahle]

Haha, no reason to go back Ron. Guitar is definitely one of those "if it's working for you" type of things. My ring finger can't bend back that way. If it could I might do it that way too.

[@boyluizeduardo]

Best dadgad chord progression lesson!

[@matthewflores6286]

“Whoever sang that song?!?!?!” Don effing Henley sang it.

[@TomStrahle]

Haha.

[@chrishorton615]

Jimmy Page's CIA tuning

[@TomStrahle]

And Kashmir.

[@donthomason252]

Tom Strahle string height

[@viccrosscountry5745]

CIA?

[@paulbangash4317]

Dave graham brought us this tuning

[@mattrogers1946]

Vic Crosscountry Celtic, Indian, Arabic.

[@JamesGowan]

Awesome. Thanks for the great notes in the info section

[@mikeevans7560]

Desperado features Glen Frye . I love this tuning , I keep 1 guitar in open g , tuning to dadgad is as simple as dropping the b string down a step . I do it all the time , for variety , but , usually end up back in g . Question , are there chord pattern books for different tunings ?

[@TomStrahle]

Hey Mike, Here's one for DADGAD - amzn.to/2RXFWhf And another for Open D and G - amzn.to/2TaWVOB

[@TheMrShagnasty]

I've been using DADGAD off and on, but I never saw anything like this on YT, or anywhere. Good stuff!

[@TomStrahle]

Thanks. It’s actually easier to play forms of major and minor triads in DADGAD. The drones make it interesting. Thanks so much for watching!!!

[@madmusicianmagician]

Playback speed at 0.75 is like normal lol

[@TomStrahle]

Haha. Truth.

[@jeffj318]

Richie Havens?

[@steveh1273]

The only issue I have with open chords is that the droning notes get tiring quickly, otherwise it is really cool. New subscriber, love your channel. Oh, why do you put the cloth under the strings at the tuners?

[@TomStrahle]

Yeah, I wouldn't want to do a whole set that way. It would drive me crazy too. But it's cool for a new take on a song. The chords of Teen Spirit sounded pretty cool on my Open D video. Yes, that's some foam I put under the strings on many of my instruments. I spend most of my days doing session work and recording and that prevents harmonic overtones behind the nut when I play short or choked chords. Cleaner tracks that way.

[@0713mas]

Very cool! Check out the Ben Howard tuning if you havent already it's CGCGgc. Like most open tuning it's super simple, wish I knew it when I first started. Really makes it easy to get strumming chords right off the bat.

[@TomStrahle]

I will totally check that out. Thanks!

[@johnbrown8740]

The F# sounds horrible, even in context. Love the rest. I have been wanting to get into DADGAD for a while cause it sounds so beautiful, and I am Scottish and love the sound. Thanks for going through each chord and letting me hear the notes of them together one at a time so I can hear it better rather than it going y quick in a song. I am ready to do this now. I am going to do a country solo acoustic thing and some of the songs will break down and sound way better in this tuning.

[@TomStrahle]

Yeah, that one was a stretch.

[@Dmce_1900s]

It makes sense though because that odd harmonic dissonance is a common trick for Weezer in their music. Nice video btw man, solidified some ideas for me in DADGAD

[@jpcc3922]

Hey Tom, what a lesson on DADGAD. Really informative. Thanks for the video!

[@TomStrahle]

Thanks so much for watching Joe.

[@rexchristian3067]

Awesome job

[@paulcooke1]

Awesome Thanks

[@danfrankum6233]

so interesting. do you have a chord chart for finger positioning? other dadgad chord charts are different, i prefer yours. thank, dan

[@TomStrahle]

In the info part of the video I wrote this... D chords - 12 12 12 11 0 0 or 0 12 12 11 0 0 or 12 x 12 11 0 0 or 0 0 0 11 0 0 or 004200 G - 555400 (actually G2) A - 777600 (A add4) Bm - 999700 (Bm7) Em - 222000 (Em7/11) F#m - 444200 (F#m add b6) Also E - 222100 (E7 add4) F - 333200 (F6) F# - 444300 (F# #9/b6) Bb - 888700 (Bb∆7) C - 10 10 10 9 0 0 (C6 add2) Gm - 55300 (Gm2) Am - 777500 (Am add4)

[@wompton]

Thanks Dude

[@shawngill5772]

Great lesson!

[@gioknows]

Very cool.

[@frankiecheung3506]

Desparado is really nice! I love your approach very much, thank you!

[@TomStrahle]

Yeah, I didn’t know which songs I was going to do. I tried to chose songs that had a variety of chords. That one turned out pretty cool.

[@fulstop8871]

That's it, I'm retuning my guitar right now! Great video, with some Radiohead too. Many thanks.

[@TomStrahle]

Thanks Fulstop.

[@BDKabrini]

Yes. I just tuned to Dadgad. Sounds unusual but...Its exactly what I want to present

[@elgus1147]

Amazing tutorial !!! thank you for your time !!! regards from Argentina ....

[@jaganbharadwaj1143]

I love your humbleness n politeness 🤗🤗🤗

[@brightpincher]

luka bloom

[@Petedrumsusa]

Little Susie