The chorderator is almost right LOL. That's an old folky chord, Paul Simon, along with the rest of the folksong army, used the old x54030 It functions as a D chord with two drone strings. I would call a Dadd9add11. (As a general rule, folks use the numbers 2 and 4 when they are replacing a 3, which suspends the chord from being major or minor. ... I wouldn't bother with the "no 5" because the chord would not be changed in effect if you added the 5: 554020 ...

I bought a Mel Bay Chord book. Those Guitar Chords look so easy! But when I tried to S-t-r-e-c-h my fingers to make those chords I discovered I am a few lengths short! So I reverted to Three Chords and the Truth! Who needs more chords anyway!

Bill, just like football quarterbacks tend to have hands the size of coal shovels (allows them to handle the ball well), and long distance runners tend to be tall and thin (the build gives them the internal and external physiology to run efficiently for long periods of time), really good guitarist tend to have long fingers.

Ever seen pictures of Robert Johnson? Great case in point. His hands ended in long thin fingers that could span a several frets.