There are multiple ways to play every chord on guitar. Additionally, using a capo changes which fret you play the chord in as well. If you are not using a capo, and just want one way to play the Bm chord, here is a link to a diagram: http://guitar.about.com/library/weekly/aa112100d.htm Notice you bar the second fret by putting you're index finger on the five thinnest strings. You put your second finger on the second string in the third fret. The second string is the second thinnest string. Then you use your third and fourth fingers in the forth fret to push down the third and fourth strings.
Many beginners learn the "no-barre" version of Bm before tackling the full barre version. There are two different ways to play it: high E string - index finger on second fret B string - middle finger on third fret G string - ring finger on fourth fret D string - play open A string - don't play E string - don't play OR: high E string - index finger on second fret B string - middle finger on third fret G string - pinky on fourth fret D string - ring finger on fourth fret A string - don't play E string - don't play Another option would be to use an open position version of Bm7, which is played like this: high E string - ring finger on second fret B string - play open string G string - middle finger on second fret D string - play open string A string - index finger on second fret E string - don't play The advantage of this Bm7, besides not being a barre chord, is that you have the root note B (second fret of the A string) in the bass, which is nice for playing in a boom/chuck style.
Capo on 5th Fret G, Cadd9, Dsus2 (mute little E), Bm, Em7
To Get to Freestyle Mode: Hold Mode and select Freestyle. Playing Iron Man: Fret 4, Fret 6, Fret 6, Fret 7, Fret 7, Fret 9, Fret 8+9 (Chord) Fret 9, Fret 8+9 (Chord), Fret 9, Fret 6, Fret 6, Fret 6, Fret 7 That's all I know!
On a standard 21 fret guitar, with standard tuning, you can play 45 notes. On a 24 fret guitar, you can play 48.
A 21 fret guitar can play from E2 to C#6. A 24 fret guitar can play from E3 to E6.
To play the note 'A', there are many different options; here are a few: Open 5th string 2nd fret 3rd string 5th fret 1st string To play an open 'A' chord, depress the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th strings at the second fret (press just behind the fret), and strum strings 5 - 1. To play an 'A' barre chord, barre all the strings at the fifth fret with the index finger, depress the 3rd string at the sixth fret, the 4th & 5th strings at the seventh fret, and strum all the strings
Play on 5th fret because 5th fret makes it sound like and open a string if you play it alone A-----------------7----------------------------------------------------- Low E-----------------5-----------------------------------------------------
e string open a second fret d second fret g first fret b open e open
By putting the capo on the second fret and playing a C chord, will create the chord D sound. By playing Am you will get Bm, and by playing Dm you will get Em.
5h7p5 on guitar tabs means play the 5th fret, then put a finger on the 7th fret without strumming, then let go so your on the 5th fret again. these are called hammer-ons and pull-offs
To play G 1st finger(pointer) = 2nd fret & 5th, 2nd finger = 3rd fret & 6th(top) string, 3rd finger = 3rd fret 2nd string, 4th finger(pinky) 3rd fret 1st(bottom) string. To play E is pretty simple 1st finger, 1st fret 3rd string, 2nd finger, 2nd fret 5th string, 3rd finger 2nd fret 4th string hope this helped Em xoxo
All you do is play the notes A and E. you can play the fifth fret on the 6th string (E) and the 7th fret on the 5th string (A). There are many other variations though