wankerness
Member
Silent Song said:and they do it pretty well too.![]()
I ACTUALLY LIKE A FEW OF THEIR SONGS! :X Anyway, another band I thought of that does it is "And You Will Know Us By the Trail of the Dead."
Silent Song said:and they do it pretty well too.![]()
Trey Parker said:not sure how the tunings will affect the actual music at all
[KOTNO]Narrot said:they already used dropped d dude...i guess you didnt even notice
in blackwater park (the song) and demon of the fall
(third eye blind)wankerness said:I ACTUALLY LIKE A FEW OF THEIR SONGS! :X
Don Corleone said:i've always known what an open tuning is but now that you've explained it so well, [KOTNO]Narrot, it's much much more clear in my mind. but how does one go about pressing the ordinary chords on an open tuned-guitar?
affinityband said:''#referance to In Flames...''
Inflames dont use drop d tuning, they use A# F A# D# G C . an whatever is said, inflames arent nu-metal, but then again compared to Opeth i suppose they are![]()
[KOTNO]Narrot said:Heh, thx
the question you ask depends on what actual tuning you use (there are millions of possibilities). the chord-playing is imo the most interesting thing about open tuning because there are tons of new ways to build up chords when you have a different tuning.
For your actual question: Imagine you tuned to open d-minor (i am more of a 'minor-guy'so it's DADFAD.
the normal chords you got in d-minor are 1. d-min, 2. e-min(w/diminished 5), 3. f-maj, 4. g-min, 5. a-min, 6. Bb-maj and 7. c-maj)
so here's the following chords
--1.--2.--3.--4.--5.--6.--7.
D|0---2---3---0---2---0---2---|
A|0---1---3---2---0---1---3---|
F|0---2---4---2---4---2---2---|
D|0---2---3---0---2---0---2---|
A|0---1---3---2---0---1---3---|
D|0---2---3---0--(2)--0---2---|
So this would be one possibility to play the ordinary dmin chords in an open d-tuning (note there are various possibility).
Generally you make chords up the same way as in standard tuning. take the keynote of the chord you want to create (eg. D), look what what third it has (in dmin this is F) and for its fifth (which would be A) and then try to figure out how to play only those three notes on as many stings as possible.
The dmin-chord as written above will never sound like a dmin-chord in standard tuning but it is the same chord and that is specifically one of the aspects that make open tunings interesting because even if you play regular chords you got new colours in your sound.
i hope that was kinda helpful, if not feel free to ask...and also i apologize for possible faults i made i dont have a guitar right here and so i had to figure it out in my head which doesnt make it more easy.
edit: formatation of the tabs
Don Corleone said:just tried it...yeah. simply fascinating. it is d minor but very different from the one in standard tuning. this works great on my classical.
cheers for the whole trouble