Get my 3-page print-friendly song sheet @ https://www.musicnotes.com/l/5vcMb
Get the backing track (mp3) for this lesson @ https://www.patreon.com/posts/67934929
Join the members-only discussion for this lesson @ https://www.patreon.com/posts/67934929
Save 50% on the song sheet using my Patreon-members-only discount code! Patrons also get full access to my library of instructional (non-song) PDFs. Get the current code or learn more about membership @ http://playsongnotes.com/discount Thanks for your support!
Instructional lessons I mention:
???? How to Play Basic Walk-Ups and Walk-Downs
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/354/
???? Adding Grit to Walk-Ups & Walk-Downs with Flat 3rds and Flat 7ths
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/361/
???? Bass Note Strumming (Essential Technique)
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/371/
???? Playing G major chord with only 2 fingers
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/83/
???? F Chord, Made Easy: 7 Alternatives to the Barred Version
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/392/
****
Hello, friends! Here's a guitar lesson for Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay, the Otis Redding classic from 1968. This one is a ton of fun to play on the guitar, even though you may not think of guitar when you listen to it. I'll teach you to play it using only 7 chords (using only open chords, all of which major). I'll show you a few ways to strum it, including both beginner-friendly and more advanced strums.
For those of you who are looking for a bit of a challenge, I'll also teach you the subtle walk-up and walk-down heard during the verse of Redding's album version — in addition to explaining the rhythm behind the pushed chord changes that give the song's rhythm a bit of distinction. These may take a bit of practice to get comfortable with, but they sound great when used together. Let's jump in!
Video lesson timestamps:
- 0:00 Preview & Lesson Summary
- 1:30 Verse & Chorus Basics
- 4:50 Strumming Patterns
- 8:49 Bridge
- 12:45 Walk-Up & Walk-Down
- 16:52 Pushed Chord Changes
- 20:21 Full Playthrough
***
Browse all my lessons @ playsongnotes.com
Get the backing track (mp3) for this lesson @ https://www.patreon.com/posts/67934929
Join the members-only discussion for this lesson @ https://www.patreon.com/posts/67934929
Save 50% on the song sheet using my Patreon-members-only discount code! Patrons also get full access to my library of instructional (non-song) PDFs. Get the current code or learn more about membership @ http://playsongnotes.com/discount Thanks for your support!
Instructional lessons I mention:
???? How to Play Basic Walk-Ups and Walk-Downs
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/354/
???? Adding Grit to Walk-Ups & Walk-Downs with Flat 3rds and Flat 7ths
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/361/
???? Bass Note Strumming (Essential Technique)
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/371/
???? Playing G major chord with only 2 fingers
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/83/
???? F Chord, Made Easy: 7 Alternatives to the Barred Version
http://playsongnotes.com/lessons/392/
****
Hello, friends! Here's a guitar lesson for Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay, the Otis Redding classic from 1968. This one is a ton of fun to play on the guitar, even though you may not think of guitar when you listen to it. I'll teach you to play it using only 7 chords (using only open chords, all of which major). I'll show you a few ways to strum it, including both beginner-friendly and more advanced strums.
For those of you who are looking for a bit of a challenge, I'll also teach you the subtle walk-up and walk-down heard during the verse of Redding's album version — in addition to explaining the rhythm behind the pushed chord changes that give the song's rhythm a bit of distinction. These may take a bit of practice to get comfortable with, but they sound great when used together. Let's jump in!
Video lesson timestamps:
- 0:00 Preview & Lesson Summary
- 1:30 Verse & Chorus Basics
- 4:50 Strumming Patterns
- 8:49 Bridge
- 12:45 Walk-Up & Walk-Down
- 16:52 Pushed Chord Changes
- 20:21 Full Playthrough
***
Browse all my lessons @ playsongnotes.com
- Category
- Guitar Lessons Music Lessons
Comments