JamPlay

Subscribe Online or Call us
to setup your Membership

Currently on JamPlay.com
  • 491 members visited today
  • 423 guests now online
  • 11,398+ minutes of lessons
Signup now to JamPlay.com. Rates starting at just $19.95!
Join JamPlay.com
ASCAP ASCAP Licensed Operation Mac, Safari, Firefox, IE JamPlay.com works great on Internet Explorer, Mac, and our favorite, Mozilla Firefox
JamPlay.com Online Community
We have worked tirelessly to bring you not only a great learning resource, but a social networking resource as well. JamPlay.com members are allowed the following tools for social networking.
Message CenterMy Messages

Your own private, personal system to send & receive messages with other JamPlay members and instructors.

JamPlay ProfileMy Profile

Create your own profile, add pictures, music biography, band, playing experience, and many other options.

JamPlay FriendsMy Friends

Just like other communities like MySpace, browse our community and develop a group of JamPlay friends.

JamPlay ForumInteractive Forum

Fully functional message board for you to use to interact with other members as well as the general public.

Video Question: Chord Help Strumming Problems

Return to Video Question and Answer Listings
Date: August 2nd, 2007 | Length: 2.83 | Instructor: Matt Brown

Berwin, "I am having a difficult time with the C chord. My fingers are positioned correctly and no dead sound is apparent, it just seems to out of tune and just doesnt sound correct while I am strumming it. I have used been using a tuner and everything seems to be in tune. What am I possibly doing wrong?" Another benefit of being a member of JamPlay is the video response section. Our expert staff fields questions from our members and provides video responses each week.
Subscribe to JamPlay
  • Access to 11,398+ Minutes of Lessons
  • Acoustic and Electric Video Lessons
  • Filmed in HD with Numerous Cameras
  • Learn Chords, Songs, Theory & More
  • Full Access to Chord Library
  • Printable Lesson Write-Ups
  • 24/7 Help from our Teachers
  • Ask Questions, Get Video Reply
  • Create Your own Profile
  • Interact with other Members
  • 100% Money Back Guarantee
  • Limited Time $19.95 Offer
SSL Secure Signup

Other Video Responses:

First Guitar - April 28th, 2008 (1 minutes, 30 seconds)
Paigew asks, "I'm buying my first electric guitar and I am stuck.I was thinking about getting a fender strat but I do not know if I am starting out to big.Do you think I should go less or stick with the strat?" View Response
- August 5th, 2008 (3 minutes, 20 seconds)
Giardja asks, "I am a beginner guitarist that happens to own three guitars. One is a classical guitar; the other two are steel string guitars with different neck shapes, neck widths and scale lengths. (One of the steel string guitars has a “D”” shape neck with a 1.8” wide nut width and the other has a “V” shaped neck with a more traditional 1.7” wide nut width). Can you comment on the advantages or disadvantages of practicing and learning with different guitars? Will this hinder or help my progress?" View Response
Song Lesson Updates - August 29th, 2007 (2 minutes, 29 seconds)
Herm 1134 asks "I'm just wondering if more songs will be added to the Phase 3 section. I'm particularly looking for more acoustic songs." View Response
Rhythm & Treble - May 26th, 2008 (3 minutes, 22 seconds)
Mingofalls asks, "I have been experimenting with my Les Paul Standard electric guitar, and I know not all guitars are set up the same way, however, I'm wanting to know more about my 3 way Rhythm & Treble switch. When do you use Rhythm, and when do you use Treble? I have 4 knobs, two that controls the front pick ups volume and tone, and the other two for the rear pick up volume and tone. I'm confused on how to set these up when playing, when to use which one, etc... Could you shed some light on this subject? Thanks." View Response
Lynyrd Skynyrd Tone - August 28th, 2008 (5 minutes, 17 seconds)
Dalydennis7 asked "Brad and Dave, I am a beginning guitar player and have progressed quite a bit in the short time I have subscribed to JamPlay. My favorite genre of music is classic rock, especially AC/DC and Lynyrd Skynyrd. My question is that I know LS has a very distinctive tone and I am interested in knowing how to achieve that tone, especially in songs like Tuesdays Gone's distinctive lead played throughout the song. I have read TAB on it and know it is essentialy bending and single notes, but I cant get the tone right. it seems like it may be fingerpicked, but not sure. If you could give me a hint I would appreciate it. thanks dalydennis7." View Response