Chords Guitar - Google Blog Search |
- Ultimate <b>Guitar</b> Tabs and <b>Chords</b> v3.5.2 Apk | ApkDreams
- The 8 Most Important Open <b>Guitar Chords</b> For Beginners
- App of the Week: 4 <b>Chords</b> brings karaoke to <b>guitar</b> - GeekWire
| Ultimate <b>Guitar</b> Tabs and <b>Chords</b> v3.5.2 Apk | ApkDreams Posted: 28 May 2014 03:12 AM PDT Ultimate Guitar Tabs and Chords Apk - is an easy to use and convenient application for viewing guitar Tablatures, drum tablatures and chords. This is the only mobile application giving you unlimited access to the world's largest database of Tabs from Ultimate-Guitar.com Use this intuitive viewer to browse the collection of 4,00,000+ tabs and then learn or practice your favorite songs wherever you are. Key Features:-
Pro Features:
What's New in v3.5.2 Apk
Ultimate Guitar Tabs and Chords v3.5.2 Apk  |
| The 8 Most Important Open <b>Guitar Chords</b> For Beginners Posted: 15 May 2014 04:14 PM PDT Bigstock photo Well learning chords and strumming songs is the first thing you want to work on. The chords are the building blocks for your songs, they give you the harmony. The strumming delivers the rhythm and together they are the accompaniment for your or someone elses singing voice which in turn provides the melody. The 8 chords every beginner guitar player should learn first are: C – A – G – E – D – Am – Em – Dm. (you can memorize the first 5 open major chords by the word CAGED) With these chords alone you can play an endless amount of songs. For example there are about a zillion songs that use this chord progression: G – D – Em – C (also called the I – V – vi – IV progression). Songs like "You're beautiful" by James Blunt, "With or without you" by U2 and "She will be loved" by Maroon 5 can all be played with just these 4 chords. Not all of these songs are originally in the key of G but you could easily fix with the help of a capo and play it in the appropriate key. The open chords are also the starting point and components for the more advanced chords that follow like barre chords. All barre chords are derived from open chords. But that is for another post. For now check out and learn these 8 treasures to build your most important chord vocabulary: The numbers on the dots in the chord diagrams above indicate the finger positioning: The best way to learn these chords is to apply them to songs to get you all fired up. Start with three chord songs to begin with and later when you feel more comfortable playing and switching between chords you can try some four chord songs. Here are some pointers to focus on when practicing chords: Tips: Have a great day! "Three chords and the truth, that's what a country song is" ~ Willie Nelson Join the Guitarhabits facebook page to keep up with the latest posts, guitar lesson videos, tips, tricks and other news about Guitarhabits. Just click the green Facebook button here below. |
| App of the Week: 4 <b>Chords</b> brings karaoke to <b>guitar</b> - GeekWire Posted: 30 Apr 2014 04:13 PM PDT You took guitar lessons as a kid, picked up the basic chords, and retained just enough that now, as an adult, you can play a few tunes with your kids. You'd like to continue playing and learning songs, but you don't have time for lessons. So, your dusty six-string sits in the corner, getting dustier.
It's called 4 Chords, and it's a karaoke app for guitar. This app for iPhone and iPad starts by letting you choose from a library of more than 500 songs. The app plays the songs and displays the chords and words in an easy-to-follow, scrolling karaoke style. There are a variety of customization options, including the ability to adjust the tempo and the accompanying instruments. An intro screen at the outset of each song shows you the chords in the piece and the fingerings for each, complete with links to short video lessons for each chord. (The app integrates lessons from justinguitar.com.) There's also a diagram of the suggested strum pattern, and a simple tuning tool. (You'll want to get a dedicated app like Cleartune for full-featured tuning.)  GeekWire chairman Jonathan Sposato and me putting 4 Chords through its paces in the KIRO Radio studio. (Hear audio below.) As a bonus — if you dare — you can record yourself as you play, either in full video (with audio) or audio only. And yes, the app lives up to its name: Each song can be played with no more than four chords, and they're mostly the good old-fashioned "easy" ones (C, G, Em, A, F, etc.) that you probably picked up in those lessons as a kid. You don't need to read sheet music. Click the audio link below at right to hear GeekWire chairman Jonathan Sposato singing and me playing guitar in our App of the Week segment on the GeekWire radio show and podcast. This gives you a sense for what you can do with the app — with very little talent, in my case.
The app is a free download and comes with a selection of free songs, mostly folk and gospel standards like "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "Mary Had a Little Lamb," and of course, "Kumbaya." Beyond that, however, you're going to need to pay, and that's where the app leaves something to be desired — not the fact that you have to pay, but the way they've structured some of the payment options. The price is $3.99 for a "Starter Pack," with six songs available in each pack. For example, I picked up the "Extremely Easy to Play Pack" with six songs, including "Let it Be," "Start Me Up," and others. The Pop Starter Pack ranges from Madonna's "Material Girl" to Katy Perry's "Firework." You can also search for individual songs, and purchase them for $1.99/each. Here's the big catch: Songs in the "What's New" and "Top Downloads" section of the app require you to purchase a subscription VIP Pass — for $7.99 a month or $39.99 a year. That's a substantial investment, in the realm of what some people currently pay for streaming video services like Netflix. So, for example, if you want to learn to play Jason Mraz's "I'm Yours" — and who wouldn't? — you can get a 29-second preview but no more unless you pay for the VIP pass, because it's a Top Download. Sorry, but Bob Marley's "No Woman No Cry" is also behind the subscription model. Beyond that downside, the navigation/UI of the app takes some getting used to at first, and isn't entirely intuitive. But I'm having so much fun with this app that it's easy to recommend despite those caveats. if you're looking for a casual way to learn or rediscover the joys of playing guitar, this is a very good way to start.
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