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This page on Bob Dylan chords has links to demos and some info on the chords I use
to play these top Bob Dylan songs on the acoustic. You'll also find here
a short description and some Free tab links too.
Full instructional information can be found
in each video tutorial. On the link pages below you'll find more in-depth info on each song.
Bob Dylan plays this in G but I play it in C. The chords you'll need for this one are ... C, F, G, Am and a Dm. Grab the free downloadable pdf tab listed on this page and find more tips.
A simple rhythm pattern using 8 chords in this Bob Dylan classic from 1962. There are no tabs at this time for this song but you can grab the lyrics from this page. One of the best Bob Dylan songs IMO. With a capo on the 4th fret, you'll also need these other chords in this song, B, Am, F, G, B, D7 and a C7.
A 7 chord song that Dylan wrote for his Planet Waves album afer an 8 year layoff period. I use one rhythm pattern pretty much throughout this song and a free downloadable pdf tab is available. What you'll need for chords in this one are D, Db, Bm, G, A, Asus and a Dsus.
Here is a free tutorial on how I play this song from 1973 and is a simple 4 chord song. You can also modify the Am chord slightly as well on this one. Free downloadable tab available. The chords for this song are pretty simple, G - D - Am and C.
This song was turned down by The Everly Brothers ... find out why. There is also a few hammer-on tips on this page that may be useful. Here are the chords you'll need for this one. A, Dbm, G, Bm, E, Gbm, D.
A song Dylan struggled to find the right rhythm for, until one day in the studio ... A free tab is available on this one and a little tip for the F chord. The chords for this song are C, Dm, Em, F, Fmaj7 and G.
A 6 chord song with some melody picking thrown in for good measure. A free tab is available for this song when you get to this page. Considered by many to be one of the best Bob Dylan songs ever written. The chords in this one are D, G, Bm, Gbm, A7 and A7sus.
Read this article to find out why the studio musicians had such a hard time with Dylan trying to record this album, which some say is his most successful album. A simple 5 chord song and one rhythm pattern. The chords you'll need are G, F, C, D and Em.
Bob Dylan wrote this song back in 1967 but the song was released as a single first by The Byrds several years before Dylan released his version and has been covered by numerous artists over the years. Simple 3 chord song consisting of G, Am and C.
If you'd like a bit of basic info on Bob Dylan, you'll find it on my Bob Dylan biography page or check out the discography page here. And if you're a harmonica player, you may find this page useful.
I know there are many harmonica players out there who may be looking for some resources, so I've assembled a few on this page.
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