Martin Carthy & Jim Moray discuss guitar tunings

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  • čas přidán 24. 06. 2013
  • In an exclusive unedited CZcams-only bonus video in Bright Young Folk's In the Footsteps series, Martin Carthy & Jim Moray discuss guitar tunings.
    You can see the full interview and rest of the In the Footsteps series, with Nic Jones, Dave Swarbrick, Sam Carter & Bellowhead's Sam Sweeney, only on Bright Young Folk here:
    www.brightyoungfolk.com/gigs/v...
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Komentáře • 21

  • @Darren-D.C-Cross
    @Darren-D.C-Cross Před rokem +1

    This footage will be treasured even more, every single year.

  • @jtpinnyc
    @jtpinnyc Před 4 lety +4

    DADGAD is the gift that keeps on giving. It makes so many wonderfully beautiful and unique sounds possible. Been playing for 30 years and I still find lovely quirks of the tuning daily.

    • @renderizer01
      @renderizer01 Před rokem +1

      Same here. DADGAD became my defacto standard tuning almost exactly thirty years ago (by way of a short, temporary detour via dropped D). I sometimes use a few others like DGDGCD but at the end of the day I'm tuning back to DADGAD. It's the tuning that I speak the best. Much, much better than standard tuning by now.

    • @jtpinnyc
      @jtpinnyc Před rokem +2

      @@renderizer01 Over the last couple of years I have had the tuning DADEAE compete equally for my attention with DADGAD. I happened upon it whilst looking for a way to adapt a harp piece for guitar and become instantly addicted. I now find that when doing guitar arrangements, if it doesn't work so well in DADGAD it'll work great in DADEAE and vice versa.

  • @TheMindOrchestra
    @TheMindOrchestra Před 2 lety +1

    “ Guitar is an orchestra in your lap “ - awesome 😎

  • @andersingram
    @andersingram Před 4 lety +1

    so wonderful to be able to hear this!

  • @ReallyJillRogoff
    @ReallyJillRogoff Před 5 lety +1

    Thanks for posting.

  • @ooshamaga
    @ooshamaga Před 10 lety +1

    so cool. thank you!

  • @fox5411
    @fox5411 Před 8 lety +1

    One of my Jain influences from 1969. Loved his open turnings and they influenced my playing on guitar from having learned banjo first.

  • @Firewallrockandmetal
    @Firewallrockandmetal Před 11 lety

    What a master.

  • @cardboardmusic
    @cardboardmusic Před 9 lety +2

    Always loved Martin Carthy ever since I saw him back in 71'. However, I guess someone should explain to Jim (and maybe Martin) is what makes these chords 'beautiful' is there odd inversions, due to the way the guar is tuned, and in their case re-tuned. On a piano this is easily seen in what we call 'voicing'. Great video, thanks for posting.

  • @seanearnest
    @seanearnest Před 8 lety +3

    Martin asserts dominance at 3:09

  • @bustedfender
    @bustedfender Před 4 lety

    3:19 touché, my young whelp.

    • @rhessex
      @rhessex Před 2 lety

      What's the song called that he's playing here?

  • @taurotar
    @taurotar Před 10 lety +1

    Great stuff this but I totally disagree that alternate tunings are not modal...they are indeed as there are dominant tones & they produce drones naturally tending to certain modes & DO limit what chords can be played easily.

    • @jtpinnyc
      @jtpinnyc Před 4 lety

      It really depends how confident you are in them. Oftentimes I will leave my guitar in DADGAD out of laziness, and I will play the same kind of things that I do in standard tuning because I know how to get that sound with DADGAD. Similarly, with thought I can play in a DADGAD style in standard tuning, utilizing many open strings in runs, and playing chords with close clusters (like the sounds you get between the G and A strings in DADGAD). If you know the tunings inside and out and you have the kind of fingers that can stretch anywhere without too much effort, you can do anything you want in them.

    • @taurotar
      @taurotar Před 4 lety

      Not easy for me anyway as I am really hooked into the traditional tuning. I'm sure that if I spent enough time with DADGAD, I would find all its possibilities.

  • @rudallcarte580
    @rudallcarte580 Před 7 lety +11

    Jim Moray is obviously a good musician, but he's snapping at the masters heels here. Doesn't seem to want to listen ( eg 4:58 )
    Its like relax man let Martin talk and then play