Ukulele Trick Of The Week: #24 Open C tuning
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- čas přidán 28. 07. 2024
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Excellent lesson! I tried open C for the first time today and am trying to get Gimme Shelter under my fingers, I feel I can do it with your inspiration!
You made this so easy to understand and use, thank you! Great fun!
Another jolt to the rut-bound! I play my guitars in several different tunings; absurdly, it never occurred to me do the same on my ukes. Thank you 😊
Oh Phil! You’ve given me too many ideas, I’ve now got adhd🤪🌷
Thanks. That's very instructive
Really beautiful lesson, thank you!
Really interesting thanks I'm certainly going to try it.
Great insights into open C. Thank you so much for stretching my ukulele playing. You present this revelation with such joy. This makes me want to get my uke out! 😊
Great, and the more fun with 4th string replaced by a low G
Thank you so much. Great lesson. You are an amazing teacher.
Very good Phil, enjoyed that! Been playing around with my Bushman baritone, tuning it BEBE, very much like a dulcimer!
Another good lesson Phil. You're an inspiration as ever
Thanks for the info. I should have thought of that a lot earlier. It'll make playing tunes I don't have the music score for much easier specially when they are playing in an unknown key. Finding the right key will be much quicker and easier to find to follow along with what is being played. It's just a matter of sliding up the neck till I get the right key to play in and apply the 4th and 5th cords along with the base lower main key.
Enjoyed it greatly. Thank you for the lesson.
I like that for later.. I’m going to learn great tuning first. I will try this in the future.
Clearly explained as usual. Thanks Phil.
So timely! I was just thinking about open tunings on the uke. Thanks Phil
Great video Phil!
reminds me of the time I was at an extremely "folky" open mike and got them into a sing along to Jumpin' Jack Flash (*not* really from the folk canon). I was using an "alternate tuning" that didn't require retuning any strings. I called it Dropped E tuning and all it needed was a Kayser capo, applied at the second fret from the bottom of the neck over all the strings except for the low E. I then played the tune with the chord shapes for the key of D.
I used to do that on a couple of tunes, back when I played guitar exclusively.
Very interesting Phil, thank you
Thanks Phil.
Excellent lesson once again.
Cool open C tuning idea. I hope you explore other open tunings on the ukulele in future. Although to be fair, you churn out a lot of material. I feel cheeky suggesting more!
que grandes ideas aportas a los que estamos iniciando, gracias phil
Thank you!
Great idea!
Very interesting!
lovely thankyou 💜🔥💜
Thanks!
Thank you!
Nice👍
That is a cool tuner! Where can one procure one? (Asking for a ... well, for me, really...)
It's a TC Electronic Unitune.
Hi Phil great lesson. But can you do a minor chord eg Am Dm
Absolutely, any minor chord you already know with the A string raised by two frets will work (so Am, 2002), and any minor chord where the G string is open (just leave the 1st string open too, so Em would be 0430).
@@PhilDoleman thanks Phil 🪕
If I tune my banjo uke to GECG (open C), would I then be able to play with my banjo playing husband? Thank you for your help.
If it's a 5 string banjo, and your husband put a capo on the 5th fret, then your fingerings would be identical. Just to play together though needs no different tuning or capo, you just need to know the chords to go with whatever the banjo is playing.
Hope this helps!
Another question. I was thinking of open E tuning and mapping out IV and V chords...are all IV and V on the 5th and 7th frets, respectively, in any open tuning?
Yes they are!
Thanks for mentioning me without the name 😂
Anyways I'm getting wiser all the time plus it's great fun. Can't wait to get my hand on a slide.
Thanks for the lesson.
:-) It wasn't aimed at you (well not just you 😉) it's something I hear a lot! Slide is lots of fun, and it works great if you have a cheap uke with a really high action.