Forexample, let's say one player has a capo fastened on the fifth fret and is playing in the key of C, so playing in G position. One way to create a more interesting variation with a second guitar might be to tune the second instrument way down to an open C (from low to high: C, G, C, G, C, E). A"safe-mode" is instead to tune to the Open D with a capo on 2nd fret, which will be the same as Open E. 3-B3-E4, meaning that the lowest string is an E note on the second octave, the second lowest string is a B note on the second octave and so on. Standard tuning reference: E2-A2-D3-G3-B3-E4. whatyou need to do is play everything 3 frets higher than normal. i.e. G - normally fret 3 in E string - move it to fret 6. D -normally fret 3 on a string - now fret 6 etc. so in short you're Placeyour 1st finger on the 5th string/2nd fret. Place your 2nd finger on the 1st string/2nd fret. Place your 3rd finger on the 2nd string/3rd fret. Mute strings 3, 4, and 6. Bm Guitar Chord #5. There's also a tricky voicing you can try on the 4th fret. Make sure you've stretched your hand before you give it a try: Hey Dont capo's just really bug you? well they sure do me, i think theyre pointless, disagree, i dont care. but really, there must be away i can play sezN.

what tuning is capo on 2nd fret