Chords Guitar - Google Blog Search |
- Hand <b>Chord</b> Presents an Alternative to Learning <b>...</b> - <b>Guitar</b> World
- Teri Meri Kahaani <b>Guitar Chords</b> - Arijit Singh | Gabbar is Back | sqeets
- How to Play 13th <b>Chords</b> for Jazz <b>Guitar</b> - Matt Warnock <b>Guitar</b>
- How to Play a G Major 7 Barre <b>Chord</b> | <b>Guitar</b> Lessons | Howcast
- Hand <b>Chord</b> Presents an Alternative to Learning <b>...</b> - <b>Guitar</b> Aficionado
| Hand <b>Chord</b> Presents an Alternative to Learning <b>...</b> - <b>Guitar</b> World Posted: 30 Mar 2015 07:44 AM PDT  We know you guys (and gals) enjoy hearing about new pieces of gear—including gear-related oddities that appear on Kickstarter from time to time. Ergo, we present the Hand Chord, a new product that's the subject of a new Kickstarter campaign. According to Hand Chord's creators: "The number one reason people give up playing guitar is because of finger pain. Hand Chord takes away the pain and frustration; no more hurting fingers, just a soft cushy rubber feel. "It's also a shortcut for people who don't have the time to learn guitar and can also be a gateway for people learning guitar to help them concentrate on strumming and getting a feel for playing guitar without months of practice." In other words, Hand Chord—which looks a bit like brass knuckles (albeit plastic)—presents itself as an alternative to learning how to play barre chords (What are your thoughts on that?). Hand Chord, which can be set up to "finger" several different chords, lets you just line up the Hand Chord (we don't know what else to call it) on your strings, squeeze it on the neck and strum. There's also an attachment that is said to be suitable for playing slide guitar. You can find out more on the Hand Chord Kickstarter page right here.   |
| Teri Meri Kahaani <b>Guitar Chords</b> - Arijit Singh | Gabbar is Back | sqeets Posted: 10 Apr 2015 12:33 AM PDT Start [G#m]Mujh me safar Tu karti [D#m]rahe [G#m]Har ik saans me Guzarti [D#m]rahe Antra 1 Shaamon [G#m]subah tu mera Tere [D#m]bina kya mera Do jismo [G#m]jaan ek hai Na [C#]hona kabhi tu juda Choros Teri meri [D#m]kahaani Hai baarishon ka [B]paani Banke jo ishq [D#m]barse Teri meri [B]kahaani Teri meri [D#m]kahaani Hai baarishon ka [B]paani Banke jo ishq [D#m]barse Teri meri [B]kahaan [C#] Music [D#m]__[C#]__[B]__[D#m] Antra 2 [F#]Dekho na kaesi Izaazat [A#m]mili hai [B]Ek doosre [C#]me Hifaazat [D#m]mili hai Jeene ki [G#m]sari Zarurat [C#]mili hai Bridge [D#m]Ye jaam hi hai [C#]Jaisa yunhi hamesha [B]Hamesha rahe jis [C#]tarah Shamon [G#m]subah tu mera Teri meri [D#m]kahaani [G#m]Mujh me safar [F#]Hum se ye jo bhi [D#m]Jitna bhi jeena hai Shaamon [G#m]subah tu mera Teri meri [D#m]kahaani |
| How to Play 13th <b>Chords</b> for Jazz <b>Guitar</b> - Matt Warnock <b>Guitar</b> Posted: 07 Mar 2015 07:42 AM PST  How to Play 13th Chords for Jazz Guitar  One of the most common questions I get asked by students and readers is, "I know my basic four-note chords, but what is the best way to learn larger shapes such as 13th chords?" The best answer to this question, and the subject of this lesson, is to take shapes you already know and apply them to new harmonic situations in order to create 13th chords, rather than learn all new 13th shapes on the fretboard. In this jazz guitar lesson, you will learn how to use maj7#11 shapes to create 13th sounds when applied to dominant 7th chords in your comping lines and phrases. 13th Chords BackgroundThe first item to dig into is the basic theory behind these 13th chords, which will allow you to take any maj7#11 chord shape and use it to create a rootless 13th sound over a dominant 7th chord. Building 13th chords in this manner is fairly straightforward, here is the formula to memorize and apply.
This means that if you have a G7 chord, you go down two frets, which is the note F, and play an Fmaj7#11 chord to create a rootless G13 chord. When doing so, you are outlining the intervals 3-b7-9-13 over the underlying chord. Here is an example of how an Fmaj7#11 chord looks from the F root note, and then next to it you will see those same notes as compared to the G root. Notice in the audio how I play the same notes, but the root note changes in the bass to create the 13th sound over the second chord. Click to hear 13th chords 1 To help you hear the difference between a standard G7 and the new G13 chord, here are the two back to back for you to play, and listen to in the audio example below. Click to hear 13th chords 2 Once you have played through these two examples, you are ready to take this knowledge and apply it to your playing. You can do this by creating V13 chords in a ii-V-I progression, or applying it to a blues, both you will see below, or using it to spice up any dominant 7th chord you are comping over in a tune you enjoy playing. 13th Chords FingeringsTo help you get these 13th shapes under your fingers and into your playing, here four of my favorite rootless chord shapes to practice and apply to your comping. Each of these shapes is an Fmaj7#11 chord that is used to create a G13 sound when applied to the G root note. Once you have learned these four shapes, practice them in other keys, and apply them to progressions and tunes as you explore them further in your studies. 13th Chord ii V I VI ExamplesNow that you have explored the theory behind 13th chords, as well as learned four of my favorite grips for these harmonies, here are four different ii-V-I-VI progressions that use maj7#11 shapes to create V13 voicings in each progression. Start by learning these progressions as written, then take them to other keys, and finally to tunes you are working on, or a tune like "Rhythm Changes" or "Tune Up," which are a great practice tunes for material such as this. Click to hear 13th chords 4 Click to hear 13th chords 5 Click to hear 13th chords 6 Click to hear 13th chords 7 13th Chord BluesNow that you have worked on 13th chords in a ii-V-I setting, lets apply that knowledge to a jazz blues chord progression. I've kept the rhythm simple for this example, to allow you to keep your focus on the shapes and sounds of each 13th chord itself, so make sure to experiment with the rhythms after you have memorized the shapes in your studies. Click to hear 13th chords 8 Do you have a question about 13th chords for jazz guitar? Share your thoughts in the comments section below.   |
| How to Play a G Major 7 Barre <b>Chord</b> | <b>Guitar</b> Lessons | Howcast Posted: 09 Feb 2011 01:45 AM PST Learn how to play barre chords in G Major 7 in this guitar lesson from Howcast. G major 7 you can play as an open chords but what we were doing here is talking about barre chords so it's the same concept as before. We going to take the E major 7 shape a just that so I have my first finger free in order to barre and in this case I'm going to move it to the 3rd fret that's where G is, so I have G and here is my major 7 shape, so G major 7 as a barre code. And then what we can also do is A form of that right, the A style so I'm taking my A major 7 shape right I'm just adjusting that so my first finger is free and then I'm going to move that all the way up to 10th fret that's where G is for the A style. And so what do I have, I have G and the major 7 shape. G major 7 as the barre code. |
| Hand <b>Chord</b> Presents an Alternative to Learning <b>...</b> - <b>Guitar</b> Aficionado Posted: 30 Mar 2015 11:01 AM PDT March 30th, 2015 We know you guys (and gals) enjoy hearing about new pieces of gear—including gear-related oddities that appear on Kickstarter from time to time. Ergo, we present the Hand Chord, a new product that's the subject of a new Kickstarter campaign. According to Hand Chord's creators: "The number one reason people give up playing guitar is because of finger pain. Hand Chord takes away the pain and frustration; no more hurting fingers, just a soft cushy rubber feel. "It's also a shortcut for people who don't have the time to learn guitar and can also be a gateway for people learning guitar to help them concentrate on strumming and getting a feel for playing guitar without months of practice." In other words, Hand Chord—which looks a bit like brass knuckles (albeit plastic)—presents itself as an alternative to learning how to play barre chords (What are your thoughts on that?). Hand Chord, which can be set up to "finger" several different chords, lets you just line up the Hand Chord (we don't know what else to call it) on your strings, squeeze it on the neck and strum. There's also an attachment that is said to be suitable for playing slide guitar. You can find out more on the Hand Chord Kickstarter page right here. |
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