Tip: Two Finger Minor Chord
Let’s return to the one-finger lesson series. The chord we’re learning today actually uses two fingers. It’s a minor chord, which means it feels kind of sad or final.
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Let’s return to the one-finger lesson series. The chord we’re learning today actually uses two fingers. It’s a minor chord, which means it feels kind of sad or final.
Welcome back to the One Finger Guitar Chord Primer. In this lesson we have a play-along to go with the two-finger chord shape we recently learned.
Welcome back to the One Finger Guitar Chord Primer. In this lesson we’ll learn another two-finger chord shape. As always, take the time to experiment and practice the shapes and chord progressions in the previous lessons of this series.
In his latest article, Tom explores some of the problems that beginners tend to have making and changing guitar chords. Whether you’re a guitar teacher or just someone starting out on the guitar, you’ll find some very valuable tips here on how to go about practicing chord changes.
Welcome back to the One Finger Guitar Chord Primer. In this lesson we’ll learn another two-finger chord shape, and use it to play along with the classic Greensleeves.
Welcome back to the One Finger Guitar Chord Primer. We’re going to learn a new tune in this lesson, Aura Lee, which is much better known as Love Me Tender. Aura Lee is going to teach us a new chord form. It’s our first that uses two fingers.
When it comes to learning music, listening often works a lot better than reading an explanation. Hopefully the examples here will help make that clear.
In part four of this series we’re going to use the one-finger shape to make a new type of chord. This is a series of lessons for guitar newbies.