Next, we're gonna look at the key of G is a slow tune using a monotonic base instead of an alternating base. And this tune is called by Robert Johnson. I'll play a little bit of it for you and then we'll we'll talk about the courts. Levin vein is one of Robert Johnson's most memorable songs. It's a beautiful, haunting type of song, the guitar playing and the vocal working together perfectly. The chords are pretty simple, although we have a couple variations here on the G chord, so we've got a G. And then we're going to play this g7.

What we're going to do here is put our first finger on the first fret of the first string, and our pinky on the third fret of the second string, you can hear the difference. And our base is going to be the sixth string, and you'll hear him do something like this. That's all done with this G, seventh chord. And I'll explain this in more detail when we get to it. So there's our G. Then we've got a C, again, with the pinkie on the third fret of the first string and our monotonic basis on the fifth gotta see. And then we've got a D seven with the bass on the second fret of the sixth string played with the thumb D seven.

And then we've also got what is the two chord of G progression which is our a seven. So these are all chords that we've played before. Whether it was in the key of A or C or whatever we've done so far, so they should start to be more familiar to you by now. If you're working your way up if you skip the head and I started with this section and make sure you have these chords down before you get into the song, so love and vein we've basically got a G, a G seven C. I've got an ace Got a D sub g really cool song. Let's get into it.