These are my 2 sons, the first kids to learn Liberty Guitar chords. (See some videos)

You'll be scratching your head for a long time once you try it. Even when you know how to do it, it still doesn't seem possible. It's both simple and confusing, which is why I made my books. The challenge of playing guitar is now just keeping track of where to put the capo, and where your fingers go. No discipline needed, no frustration involved. Possibly the eeriest thing about it is that it basically sounds the same as guitar always has. It's another dimension that has been hiding in the fingerboard for 400 years, where musical ideas map logically onto the guitar, which they never have done in any known tuning.

This idea has the power to transform the experience of beginning guitar, and it's my dream that millions of people who otherwise would have given up will keep going, simply because it's a lot easier to sound good. It's no big deal to take the Liberty capo off and learn a D chord either. You're not damaged if you learn an easier way. You're smart.

Children as young as 4 can sing songs and strum chords. People who never thought they would be able to play guitar now have a chance no one ever dreamed of. Not only can someone with just 2 good fingers play a song or two, they could get a gig playing instrumental guitar at a restaurant.