hi people ! im trying to learn "3 doors down - be like that "i love this song and it looked relatively easy for a beginner to learn altho it is quite difficult for me and probably very easy for most of you , but what i was wonderin , in your personal opinion what is the easiest song you have learnt i dont mean like twinkle twinkle im talkin about popular songs that most people have heard of , would be good to know so maybe i could have a crack at them in the future. Thanks
Ross
For me the 2 easiest were
Wild Thing by the Troggs
and
Free Falling by Tom Petty
Smells like team spirit - Nirvana
Blue Monday - Orgy version
Adam's Song - Blink 182
here's a couple for ya!
'You and I in a little toy shop, bought a bag of balloons with the money we got"
feel free to talk with me on msn at [email protected]..... no icq anymore
Duh! Has anyone ever heard of the out of key version of smoke on the water?!?! On your top string(big E) do 0,3,5 0,3,6,5 0,3,5,3,0 . Yep. 8)
Stairway to Freebird!
Simple Man
Knockin' on heavens door
Where did you sleep last night
Dave
Horse with no name.
Knockin' on heavens door
Good Riddance
Latest addition: Cover of "Don't Panic" by Coldplay
http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=502670
Mind you these songs are "considered" to be simple. However, they may prove to be tough if, for instance, you havent gotten the hang of chord changes or the rhythm.
Latest addition: Cover of "Don't Panic" by Coldplay
http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=502670
The verses of Wonderwall by Oasis are very easy and pretty contempary imho.
Jesus don't want me for a sunbeam - Nirvana
She belongs to me - Bob Dylan
Stand by me - Ben E King
If I'm not in the band
Don't mean I'm square
Mercury Rev - Car Wash Air
Seven Nation Army - White Stripes.
You've heard of two or three chords songs before right..............this is a two string song and most of the time you are just on the A string.
I learnt Stand by Me - Ben E King first just after Christmas, it was something like G Em C D, I found some basic lesson movies on an Aussie Country music site by a good Oz player called Matt Scullion... the chord progressions just clicked straight away so then I began to trawl the tab sites for songs I knew and liked that used these basic chords or introduced the odd new one... (still having problems with F)
I moved on to a lot of Oasis - Wonderwall, Talk Tonight were the first... I've recently bought the complete Oasis songbook but I don't think you can beat the tab/chord sites to find all kinds of versions of popular choons...
(¯`·._..-SMUDGA-.._.·´¯)
A few clowns short of a circus!!!
I don't know, you get the basics of many songs down cold quickly, i think the difficulties come, when you try nice details, a riff here a riff there.
The first song I could play (and I also liked) was "Nobody's Home" (darn easy) and then i found GuitarNoise and the next few songs were "Horse with no name","Margarita Ville", "Riders on the Storm" and "Hurt", all these are simple (okay Mr. Hodges did a great thing on "Riders on the Storm" else it wouldn't be that cool) and i like them.
Harry Nilsson did a song in the 70s called "Coconut" (She put the lime in the coconut and drank them both up...)
Tab on the internet shows this as two chords, A7 and D7, but I'm pretty sure the original is a SINGLE chord with an alternating bass - it's the only one chord tune I know :)
Guitar teacher offering lessons in Plainfield IL
I remember 'Coconut' as a one chord song as well. But I've had an ongoing argument with someone who insists on the A7 - D7 version (probably getting that from the tab on the net). Been looking for some proof, but so far no luck.
-- John
"Hip woman walking on a moving floor, tripping on the escalator.
There's a man in the line and she's blowin' his mind, thinking that he's already made her."
'Coming into Los Angeles' - Arlo Guthrie