Can't Find My Way Home Guitar Lesson (Blind Faith)
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 19. 07. 2023
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How to Play Can't Find My Way Home on Guitar
Today I want to share with you how to play âCanât Find My Way Homeâ on guitar. This song has a beautiful chord progression to it that has been used in countless classic rock songs. Once you learn this progression youâll immediately start to recognize it as a familiar sound from other songs as well.
There are many ways to approach the guitar part in this song, in fact, all of the other lessons online focus on playing this song with a flatpick. However, to me, it sounds like fingerstyle on the recording. So for this lesson, I will be focusing on a fingerpicking approach. This approach is very similar to how Eric Clapton later played many tunes from his iconic Unplugged record.
Who wrote Canât Find My Way Home?
"Can't Find My Way Home" is a timeless classic, written by Steve Winwood and originally performed by the band Blind Faith. It was first released on their self-titled album in 1969. "Can't Find My Way Home" has been covered by a ton of great artists over the years. It really shows the song's enduring appeal and its ability to resonate with musicians across different genres.
What tuning is Can't Find My Way Home in?
"Can't Find My Way Home" is in a drop d tuning. To get there from standard tuning lower your 6th string down from E to D.
6th string = D
5th string = A
4th string = D
3rd string = G
2nd string = B
1st string = E
The rest of the strings stay the same.
Can't Find My Way Home Chords
The main progression to âCanât Find My Way Homeâ is all designed around a descending chord progression, and uses 7 chords total. These chords in order are Csus2, G/B, Bb6, D5/A then F, G, and D5.
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You making it look easy...but its harder than it seems đ
Jon BRAVO - one couldnât teach a better lesson! đđđ
I fell in love with this song when I heard the version from the Clapton-Winwood tour. Of course, Winwoodâs vocals are incomparable.
Great lesson. The best explanation and demo of how to play this song fingerstyle.
What a great song and the lesson is one of the best Iâve seen, covering the finger style approach for a change - thanks!
This is a fantastic lesson. Well worth the time I'll to invest to work through each bit. IMHO, one of your best yet. Thank you so much. I have been HUNTNG for a lesson on this song. Won't be an overnight learn, but so worth it.
Right on!! Needed this one. Thanks for your great work. You rock!!
Fantastic lesson! Been trying to learn this and yours is def the clearest instruction-thank you so much Jon
Thanks Jon!! "Had To Cry Today" is another Blind Faith song I would love to learn
Well done, thank you.
Thanks Jon. Appreciated, great work!
Thank you! Dude you are awesome!
Excellent tutorial Job! I hope to get this done for the summer camp fires! Thanks man
Great video Jon.
Great song Jon ,will do my own recording,soonâ€
Howdy young John!!! Love your Vodeos. Ima Old Fart whos Learning tunes from you! Thanks!
Good lesson man
Pretty sure there's another nylon lead melodic line played over this rhythm progression. Of course, the real challenge is putting a vocal on that does SOME justice to Winwood's iconic vocal
I wonder if Clapton actually played this on the Blind Faith album, or if it was Steve Winwood? I say that because Clapton's fingerstyle technique, for example on the Unplugged album, is so different from the more traditional Travis-style arrangement here.
Yes I suspect it was Steve Winwood playing it as he wrote it.
The rhythm part is Winwood with the lead interwoven over top by Clapton. Together their work on this song is pure magic.
That acoustic sounds incredible! What kind of acoustic is that? Thanks. Great lesson.
Maton. Made in Australia, very popular with Australian players. Tommy Emmanuel plays them.
Hi there Jon I am after a lesson on a Howling Wolf song called "Do the Do" can you help.
Nice Aussie guitar you have there, Maton great Australian guitars ask Tommy Emanuel.
8:30
âFingers are the perfect plectrum.â (Eric Clapton)
ive seen fire, ive seen rain...
Still not sure why it has to be in drop D tuning.
To get a full sound on the D chords by playing all six strings
It is even done a full step Down,so it can be sung easily
Watch Steve Winwood play it on acoustic sitting by the fire. His guitar is tuned CGCFAD.
Feeding AL Gore rhythm
Sadly as usual another Clapton obsessed man the song was written by and on the album played by a guy called Steve winwood..you probably haven't heard of him
You should have more blind faith
Woah! Your arrogance is breathtaking đ
Maybe he is right, I have seen Steve play this several times on guitar.
It's by blind faith and Clapton did actually play on the album stevewinwood wrote the song get it right this is Clapton playing
What a snarky comment. Yes It's a Winwood song, but Clapton is most certainly playing the guitar with Blind Faith. There is a lovely solo Winwood strummed version in front of Ă fireplace, solo acoustic
Doesnt sound right
Very good job however, you should be referencing Steve Winwood not Clapton.