Try this unique twist on Nashville tuning and add a fresh and inspiring new sound to your guitar playing!
3 Likes
I’m digging it! Nice sound.
1 Like
Wow, this tuning sounds really interesting 
.
I’ve got an unused acoustic with very old strings standing in a corner - just gathering dust 
.
Maybe I should take the chance and restring it that way 
.
2 Likes
I’m going to try it! looks very interesting and for a beginner it removes the need to mute the thick E string (.e.e C Chord) without completely removing the thick E like Keef does 
ah very interesting idea indeed; a good excuse to whip out the other, old n cheap acoustic.
It’s going to bring some refreshing fingerpicking patters
Sounds very interesting, I agree. I’m just wondering if this tuning requires a dedicated guitar with a proper setup. The thinner strings put less tension on the neck, so surely you don’t want to swap them with regular strings too often?
Hi Justin Sir 
. My Guitar Playing 
Blues Break The Rules
yas! do it! it would be really interesting and fun!
1 Like
I feel an excuse to buy another guitar coming….
2 Likes
I have 2 twelve strings. This sounds like a good way to mess up a 12 string set of strings.
Other than being able to pan in the studio I’ll just pan 12 string and a 6 string and save the fuss.
1 Like
that was my thought exactly 
OK, so I changed the strings but popped the D string. Guess I was tuning it an octave too high. I put the old D back on but kept the thin E string on. I like it! It’s good for most songs unless I’m going a blues riff from Justn’s Blues lessons. As a beginner it frees me from having to worry about muting the thick E string on some chords. I can see Keith Richard’s point that the thick E gets in the way :).