| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Something Nasty |
Posted - 09/13/2003 : 3:47:41 PM
I know there are "Dave chords", but are there any "Tim chords"? |
| 8 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| JemezFoodPeople |
Posted - 09/17/2003 : 3:36:13 PM
How about that opening chord in Is Anybody Here? that he arpeggiates.. with the TWO minor 2nds... soooo eery. that's always the "TIM" chord that impresses my buddies |
| rubylith |
Posted - 09/17/2003 : 09:30:19 AM
oh yea, especially when he moves up to that higher part, sounds like 3 guitars
haha
man hes amazing...
The chord in Entity is a great one too, that actually is a great example of a "tim chord". Diminished runs over chords are great too. |
| Arthen |
Posted - 09/16/2003 : 4:38:06 PM
I can't forget the awesome end chords in Los Alamos, when he does the tremolo picking and the bassline too. Man, that part always blows my mind. Tim always blows my mind. |
| Jamie M |
Posted - 09/16/2003 : 2:45:35 PM
quote:
Originally posted by Arthen
I love the chords in "Entity" when he basically does a Barre F and G with the B and High E strings open. Gives me the chills.
Yeah I love those, I use em all the time. Shows up when he's playing Dancing Nancies with Dave too, sounds so good. |
| Arthen |
Posted - 09/14/2003 : 05:26:30 AM
I love the chords in "Entity" when he basically does a Barre F and G with the B and High E strings open. Gives me the chills. |
| rubylith |
Posted - 09/13/2003 : 7:35:38 PM
tim uses a lot of chords, theres really isn't one he doesnt use. It would be easier to ask what chors he 'doesn't use' sinces he uses them all, lol |
| Something Nasty |
Posted - 09/13/2003 : 6:05:24 PM
i had no idea. thanks for the info. By chance do you know the arpeggios you mentioned?
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| JTR |
Posted - 09/13/2003 : 5:31:05 PM
This really doesn't answer your question, but I don't really like the term "Dave/Tim chords" because it suggests that the person mentioned created the chord. Most of Matthews' chords that are credited to him come from some bluegrass source or something.
Anyways, there aren't really what you might call Tim chords. You might say there are Tim arpeggios, but he doesn't really repeat them in lots of songs in the sense that Matthews repeats his common shapes. |
