Скачать с ютуб My Sweet Lord Guitar Lesson - George Harrison в хорошем качестве

My Sweet Lord Guitar Lesson - George Harrison

If you like the guitar I am playing in this video, check out this great deal to get your own! SAVE 15% ON A FAITH GUITAR IN THE USA/CANADA (Use Promo code: GUITAR365) http://bit.ly/365usa (This goes to the USA Faith website, where you can buy online using the 15% promo code if you are in the USA or Canada) - Faith guitars will also give me a small percentage of the sale when you use the promo code to help support this YouTube channel! :) ‘The Coupon code is Time Limited and may be withdrawn at any time so hurry!” MORE INFO ON FAITH GUITARS (Not in the USA) http://bit.ly/365inter (This goes the Faith International website, where you can find a Faith guitars dealer in the UK and Ireland) MY MAIN GUITAR: http://bit.ly/365fvbmb (This is my main Faith acoustic as of Dec. 2018. I own multiple Faith acoustics though) Check Out My New Online Guitar Academy! https://goo.gl/o36pz1   / iplaygitar   Subscribe for new songs every week! https://goo.gl/L7cTLq Check out my theory and technique channel! https://goo.gl/L9eY76 Follow GuitarLessons365 on Twitter!   / guitarlessonscb   Please help support my lessons on Patreon.   / guitarlessons365   Click here for ALL of my Beatles song lessons in my Beatles playlist!    • The Beatles   In this My Sweet Lord guitar lesson video, I will show you how to play all the chords for this massive George Harrison acoustic hit. Recorded for Harrison's All Things Must Pass triple album, "My Sweet Lord" went on to become the most successful post-Beatles song for Harrison. I will be focusing on the chords George Harrison plays on acoustic guitar for this lesson. You won't find the slide guitar parts in this one. "My Sweet Lord" uses a standard tuned acoustic guitar with a capo at the second fret. The entire song is made up of 3 chord progressions. The opening chord progression uses at least one chord that you may not be familiar with. That chord is a fully diminished 7th chord. As I mention in the video lesson, George Harrison loved to throw dissonant chords into his songs, the augmented chord being a particular favorite of his. After the first chord progression is played a few times, Harrison then moved to a bridge type section that eventually modulates the music up a whole-step. After the modulation, the third chord progression is the same as the first one except that it is a whole-step higher in pitch. Most of the chords are simply played two-frets higher. The strumming patterns are pretty simply as well. Those strumming patterns are based around a simple 8th note feel throughout. I hope you guys enjoy learning this beautiful acoustic song from the late great George Harrison! #mysweetlordguitarlesson #georgeharrison #guitarcovers Carl...