Chords Guitar - Google Blog Search |
- <b>Guitar Chords</b> - GuitarSix.com
- <b>Guitar Chords</b> In The Key Of C Major And A Minor - GuitarSix.com
- Easy <b>Guitar</b> Songs With 4 <b>Chords</b> - GuitarSix.com
- How To Play <b>Guitar Chords</b> For Beginners - GuitarSix.com
<b>Guitar Chords</b> - GuitarSix.com Posted: 14 Oct 2015 12:00 AM PDT Ultimate guitar chord bookIf you are looking for a free guitar chord book to reference, then look no further. Here you will find a free eBook download in PDF format with over 10,000 guitar chord charts. How many chords are there?It's theoretically impossible to list all guitar chords. 10,000 is still a lot of chords! What I did is try to list the chord charts for the most common chord types and their shapes for each of the music notes in alphabetical order (including enharmonic notes). I only list chords that are playable within a span of 4 frets. I also only went up to the guitar's 12th fret too so this book doesn't include the second half of the guitar's fretboard (which is the same as the first half anyway). That's still quite a lot of chords to display on a single page so I made it available as a downloadable PDF file. Download the Guitar Chords PDFAgain, there are over 10,0000 guitar chords listed which makes the file size over 50MB! There are chord charts for all notes of the guitar. All of the most common chord types are included. For best viewing, set your PDF reader to %100 zoom. The PDF file above is hosted on Microsoft's Onedrive. After clicking the download link above, click the ellipses ... on the upper right hand side of Onedrive's viewer for the download link. If you have trouble downloading the file use the alternate download link at the very bottom of this article. List of guitar chordsThe list below is all the chord types used for the charts in the PDF. Slash chords like E/C, were purposely left out. Basic chord typesMajor 6 Chords6 7th Chords7 9 Chords9 11 chords11 13 chords13 7 suspended chords7 Suspended 2 Other guitar chord lessonsYou might also be interested in my other free guitar chord lessons and resources: Alternate Guitar Chords PDF download linkPlease only use this download link If you are having trouble downloading the PDF from link further up. More free guitar chord charts to come!I am working on putting together more guitar chord charts that show chords sorted by key. If you would like to know when those will be available be sure to subscribe below. If you found this helpful, please help others by sharing... |
<b>Guitar Chords</b> In The Key Of C Major And A Minor - GuitarSix.com Posted: 22 Oct 2015 12:00 AM PDT Have you ever wanted to know what guitar chords you can play on each scale degree in the key of C Major? Look no further because I have put together a huge list that shows you the chords you can play in the key of C Major / A minor. It's a pretty big list of chord charts with variations so I packaged it up into a downloadable PDF. Download the chords PDFHow to read the chord chartsMy chord charts might be slightly different than what you are used to so I wrote this short guide to help you HERE. List of guitar chords in the bookSince the keys of C Major and A minor have the same notes (and same chords), you can use the charts for both keys. The list of guitar chords below are all the chord types used in the PDF (not in order). Major - intervals = 1-3-5minor - intervals = 1-m3-5 diminished - intervals = 1-m3-d5 sus2 - intervals = 1-2-5 sus2sus4 - intervals = 1-2-4-5 sus4 - intervals = 1-4-5 mbb5 - intervals = 1-m3-4 6 - intervals = 1-3-5-6 6add9 - intervals = 1-3-5-6-9 m6add9 - intervals = 1-m3-5-6-9 minor6 - intervals = 1-m3-5-6 7 - intervals = 1-3-5-m7 7sus2 - intervals = 1-2-5-m7 7sus2sus4 - intervals = 1-2-4-5-m7 7sus4 - intervals = 1-4-5-m7 M7 - intervals = 1-3-5-7 M7sus2 - intervals = 1-2-5-7 M7sus2sus4 - intervals = 1-2-4-5-7 M7sus4 - intervals = 1-4-5-7 m7b5 - intervals = 1-m3-d5-m7 minor7 - intervals = 1-m3-5-m7 9 - intervals = 1-3-(5)-m7-9 9sus4 - intervals = 1-4-(5)-m7-9 9sus4 - intervals = 1-4-5-m7-9 M9 - intervals = 1-3-(5)-7-9 M9 - intervals = 1-3-5-7-9 add9 - intervals = 1-3-5-9 minor9 - intervals = 1-m3-(5)-m7-9 11 - intervals = 1-3-(5)-m7-(9)-11 M11 - intervals = 1-3-(5)-7-(9)-11 minor11 - intervals = 1-m3-(5)-m7-(9)-11 sharp11 - intervals = 1-3-(5)-7-(9)-+11 13 - intervals = 1-3-(5)-m7-(9)-(11)-13 M13 - intervals = 1-3-(5)-7-(9)-(11)-13 minor13 - intervals = 1-m3-(5)-m7-(9)-(11)-13 Want more chords in other keys?I'll be making more PDFs of the chords in the most common keys so be sure to visit http://guitarsix.com/guitar/category/chords/ and keep an eye out for new keys or subscribe below to be notified by email. If you found this helpful, please help others by sharing... |
Easy <b>Guitar</b> Songs With 4 <b>Chords</b> - GuitarSix.com Posted: 18 Oct 2015 12:00 AM PDT It's amazing what you can do with only four guitar chords. So amazing in fact that many artists have made their fortunes with songs using different combinations of just 4 easy guitar chords (see the huge list at bottom of article). There's even an Australian comedy group called Axis Of Awesome that uses the 4 chords to play popular songs in their act. The chords in question are the I, IV, V and vi chords in any key. Example I, IV, V, vi chord charts in the key of C MajorIf you are viewing this page on a supported device, you can click or tap to play the guitar chords below. Also, the sounds might not play correctly the first time you click. Because the sound is loaded dynamically, it may sound more like a slow strum or an arpeggio. The sound should work the second time you click a chord and then should be trouble free from there. If the sound works for you, try playing the chords in different order to see what progressions you can come up with! I = IV = All 4 guitar chords in every keyIn any key you can make chord progressions using the I, iV, V, iv chords. Here is the list of all guitar chords in every key. C, F, G, Am About writing your own songsWhen writing your own songs, you'll probably want to change the order in which you play the 4 chord progressions for each part of the song. Experiment with different ordering for verse, chorus, bridge and solo sections. Only you know what sounds good for your song. However don't be afraid to try new things. You don't have to stay with just those four chords either. They are good as a base to springboard new ideas from but don't hesitate to use some other chords if your song needs it. Need help understanding song structure? Check my article on song structure basics - http://guitarsix.com/guitar/lessons/song-structure-basics/150/. Find chords in other keysI frequently make new PDFs for tons of guitar chord charts. Try to find new and different shapes for the chords you want to play by exploring HERE. Chord booksThere are quite a few chord books dedicated to 4 chord songs too. Below are links to two of the top rated 4 chord song books at Amazon.com. By learning other people's songs you'll gain valuable experience on how to structure the songs you write. I think a professionally written book by a well known publisher is your best bet too because so many Internet song/chord tabs are full of errors or incomplete. Anyway, below is couple books to get you started. (disclosure: these are affiliate links that help keep this site free) List of popular songs that use the 4 chordsTo give you some inspiration, I compiled a list of popular songs that use 4 chords. "Let It Be" The Beatles I-V-vi-IV If you found this helpful, please help others by sharing... |
How To Play <b>Guitar Chords</b> For Beginners - GuitarSix.com Posted: 22 Jul 2015 12:00 AM PDT This lesson is for beginner players learning their first guitar chords. We'll cover enough chord basics to get you prepared for more advanced lessons. After reading this article you should be able to play some basic chords as well as start to think like a true guitarist. Be sure to have read the lesson on how to hold your guitar before you continue. What is a chord?A chord is a group of three or more notes played simultaneously. Chords are usually strummed rhythmically in groups called chord progressions. An arpeggio is a chord whose notes are plucked one at a time. Finger numbers on your fretting handTo talk about chords we use numbers to refer to the fingers on our fretting hand (the hand that presses down notes). Helpful tips on playing chords.* The more you practice the better you will get.* Make sure your guitar is in tune. * Keep fingernails short on your fretting hand. * When fretting notes use the pads/tips of your fingers. * Press fingers behind the frets (not on top of the frets). * If you experience noise/buzzing when pressing a note, move your finger around to find that sweet spot just behind the fret. * Press notes hard enough so that the fretted note ring. * Use either a guitar pick (plectrum) or your fingernails on your other hand to strum notes. For this lesson I'll assume you are using a guitar pick. * Strum the notes of a chord in one fluid downward (or upward) stroke with your strumming hand. * When learning to strum a chord, make sure each note of the chord is sounding properly. Each note of the chord should ring clean and clear. Basic guitar chords for beginnersOpen chords are great first chords for beginners to learn because they are easier to play. On the guitar, open chords are simple chords that use one or more unfretted (open) strings as notes of the chord. Since some of the notes of the chord involve just playing the open strings, the chord is said to be in "open position". Some people call open chords "Cowboy chords" or Camp fire chords. Simple Open G chord.Probably the easiest open chord to play is a G chord that uses just one fretted note on the 3rd fret of the first string played with your 3rd finger and 3 open strings (D,G, and B strings). See the image below. Open G chord on the 6th string.Here is another open G chord that uses more strings and more fingers. This time all the strings are played and all the fingers are used. The open strings for this chord are the D and G strings. The fingers are placed as follows: See the chord diagram below. The Open C chordThe open C chord has two open strings the 3rd (G) string and the 1st (high e ) string. The fingering for the Open C chord are:* 3rd finger on 5th string 3rd fret. * 2nd finger on 4th string 2nd fret. * 1st finger on 2nd string 1st fret. See the chord diagram below. Basic chord strummingNow that you know two chords you can start to practice strumming. To strum is to sound the chords. We will cover how to strum single chords and then switching chords with down and upward strums. Downward strumPlay the G chord and strum all the notes of the chord by striking the strings all at the same time with the guitar pick using the steps below: * strike in a downwards motion towards the floor.* count aloud 1 and, 2 and, 3 and, 4 and. Make sure to say the "and" after each number. * Strum the chord when you say each number. Let the chord ring through the "ands". Things to practice while downward strumming *Play the C chord and strum and count 1 and, 2 and, 3 and 4 and. * Practice switching chords for each number. For example: Count the same way as before but strum G, C, G, C for numbers 1-4. Upward strumRepeat all the steps above for downward strum but strum in an upward motion (from floor to sky). Down Up strums* Count 1 and, 2 and, 3 and, 4 and - strum down on the numbers and strum up on the "ands". * Play a G chord on the numbers using down strokes and a C chord on the upstrokes (on and). A minor chordLet's add one more open chord that we can use to practice strumming, the A minor chord. Try adding this chord into your strums and counting. Want more guitar chords?So far you have learned what a chord is and how to strum in up and downward strokes. You also learned the G and C and A minor open chords. There are many more chords to learn which you can find right my open guitar chords book and guitar chords category. You'll also want to learn easy chords to make songs. Until next time, practice your chords and happy strumming! If you found this helpful, please help others by sharing... |
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