![]() ![]() Lastly, the same concept happens on the A chord. For one, the order of the “boom” changes to “A string, then E string.” Secondly, we have to move our middle finger off of the note on the A string to fret the 2nd fret of the low E. However, we are going to do 2 things differently. ![]() ![]() The same concept happens on the B7 chord. Notice that the “boom” changes from low E string to A string. Heres the tab for the strumming on the E chord. Having said that, the key to doing “boom-chick-uh” in this song is to alternate what string the “boom” happens on. The “chick-“uh” is played on the higher strings with a down / up strumming pattern. The “boom” is played on the root note of the chord with a down stroke. The trick with “Boom-chick-uh” strumming is that the strums alternate from low to high on what strings are strummed. They sound and feel more like a horse trot. The song has a shuffle/swing, which means the 8th notes are not “even” like a ticking clock. I’ve heard it called the “Boom-chick-uh” strumming pattern, and that’s the way I like to think of it. ![]() The strumming pattern for Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain is a pretty straight forward and super common rhythm that is found in numerous country songs. ![]()
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