https://guitarnoise.forum/guitar-players-discussion/capo-question-wicked-game/ Guitar Noise Discussion Board en-US Thu, 04 Jun 2026 11:51:25 +0000 wpForo 60 https://guitarnoise.forum/guitar-players-discussion/capo-question-wicked-game/#post-108230 Fri, 24 Jun 2005 14:44:57 +0000
The reason is my mate and I really struggle for songs for 2 guitars. And this most definitely is one.

Thanks

Matt]]> Guitar Players Discussion mattguitar https://guitarnoise.forum/guitar-players-discussion/capo-question-wicked-game/#post-108230 https://guitarnoise.forum/guitar-players-discussion/capo-question-wicked-game/#post-108229 Fri, 24 Jun 2005 14:41:58 +0000
If you look at the chromatic scale:

A Bb B C etc.

you see that there are two steps from B to A .

So capoing two half steps means you can play Am instead of Bm.


So yes it does mean the two can play together.]]> Guitar Players Discussion Nick Torres https://guitarnoise.forum/guitar-players-discussion/capo-question-wicked-game/#post-108229 https://guitarnoise.forum/guitar-players-discussion/capo-question-wicked-game/#post-9831 Fri, 24 Jun 2005 14:05:58 +0000
On the ESD there's a nice version of Chris Isaacs "Wicked Game"

Original progression is Bm A E

Vic suggested slapping a capo on the 2nd fret and playing different chords, to avoid playing the Bm.

My question is, will an uncapoed guitar playing the original fills for this song, still sound right against the capoed first guitar playing the amended chords?

Fascinated to hear the answer!

Matt]]> Guitar Players Discussion mattguitar https://guitarnoise.forum/guitar-players-discussion/capo-question-wicked-game/#post-9831