#Intro to pinball wizard chords how to#

Pinball Wizard' features chord changes over an F pedal. Learn to play Guitar tabs by chords / tabs using chord diagrams, watch video lessons and more. That deaf, dumb, blind kid sure plays a mean pinball A G C D A G C D Asus4 A He stands like a statue, becomes part of the machine Gsus4 G Feeling all the bumpers, always playing clean Fsus4 F Plays by intuition, never tilts at all Esus4 E That deaf, dumb, blink kid sure plays a mean pinball A G C D A G C D D E A D E A Hes a pinball wizard. The version I have given you here is different in its use of constant B note and the 5th and 6th chord are different, but they work very well, keep the sound consistent and clear. intro moves chords over a string five pedal, as does the main rilf of Led. In this one you get a good close up for the intro chords! Have a look how some other people play this intro: For last two chords you leave the low B!! The Seeker is another classic example of Pete’s use of sus4 chords. It was at a time when Pete Townshend started experimenting with sus4 chords.

The song comes orginally from the album Tommy, which was made in the late 60s.

#Intro to pinball wizard chords how to#

Here is where this version is different from what you see most of the time. For this article a short lesson on how to play the intro of Pinball Wizard by the Who. You need to keep on playing the B (fret 2 on the A string), keep it going and then add the chords to it, one bar at a time. The intro is fairly short but sound great. Okay, let us now have a listen to the song before I introduce you to the chords of the intro: The Seeker is another classic example of Pete’s use of sus4 chords. Take the intro for ‘Pinball Wizard’ as one of his more famous examples.

For this article a short lesson on how to play the intro of Pinball Wizard by the Who.