That is odd– I could have sworn Robert told me E sharp. Could he have said E Flat? Well, either he’ll pipe in with the correction or explanation or he’ll tell me later when I see him.
My guess is that it was probably plain ole E. see http://www.hotfrets.com/chordfinder.asp E is very common and there’s lots of songs that consist of E-D-G chords. E flat isn’t all that common and is pretty hard to finger for a beginner. Lucky you being so tall you have long fingers, which is a big advantage.
Steve Ragan
…or perhaps Em (minor). Goes well with G.
Also goes well with chicken or fish 🙂
Huh? There’s no such thing as E#. Half a step above E is F.
That is odd– I could have sworn Robert told me E sharp. Could he have said E Flat? Well, either he’ll pipe in with the correction or explanation or he’ll tell me later when I see him.
I listened to an interview with Judy collins once. She was an alcoholic. I would suggest picking someone happier…
This is the coolest chord reference!
http://www.chordbook.com/guitarchords.php
My guess is that it was probably plain ole E. see http://www.hotfrets.com/chordfinder.asp E is very common and there’s lots of songs that consist of E-D-G chords. E flat isn’t all that common and is pretty hard to finger for a beginner. Lucky you being so tall you have long fingers, which is a big advantage.
…or perhaps Em (minor). Goes well with G.
Also goes well with chicken or fish 🙂
E flat would be odd for teaching a beginner.
The winner is……… Steve Ragan!
Robert said it was indeed an E minor and that chord reference Web site you posted shows it to be true!
Judy Collins was a drunk!?!?! Yet she seemed so happy on Sesame Street!
Do you remember Judy dressed as the princess on Mr. Rogers? She would interact with the puppets while singing.
Ooooh, Oooooh what do I win !?!?!?!
Maybe a Drink-with-me Elmo doll autographed by Judy Collins
Mom, I think you have Judy Collins confused with Lady Aberlin.
Damn that tonic, I thought it tasted odd. I’ll have to lay off it for a while.