Progression #1:
Fmaj7 C G
I wish you would step back from that ledge my friend...
Progression #2:
Am C
....The angry boy a bit too insane, icing over a secret pain,
G
You know you don't belong.... (Riff)
Progression #3:
Am D9sus2 C
....Cause everyone I know has got a reason, to say
Riff:
Electric Guitar making a crescendo on the G string
Start learning chords and the names of the strings.
No, they're all the same. Each string is tuned in the same manner. However, it may be found to be more difficult to play certain chords on an acoustic than an electric due to neck differences, but the finger placement of the chords on both are the same.
The "wires" are called guitar chords or patch cables. And yes you can, if you have a guitar with an acoustic body (not an electric guitar, but acoustic or acoustic electric).
http://www.scribd.com/doc/7079454/This-is-Me-Piano-Sheet
No, you don't, but the chords are easier if you do use one.
Thousands. The ways in which you can create chords are almost unlimited.
Chords and Scales are the same for both electric and acoustic assuming the same tuning is used. Each fret represents a 1/2 step up from the previous note, and that is true for both electric and acoustic.
Start learning chords and the names of the strings.
No, they're all the same. Each string is tuned in the same manner. However, it may be found to be more difficult to play certain chords on an acoustic than an electric due to neck differences, but the finger placement of the chords on both are the same.
www.ultimate-guitar.com
It is a very simple song to play on guitar. There are only two chords which are g and c.
The "wires" are called guitar chords or patch cables. And yes you can, if you have a guitar with an acoustic body (not an electric guitar, but acoustic or acoustic electric).
http://www.scribd.com/doc/7079454/This-is-Me-Piano-Sheet
No, but it's best to play acoustic then move onto electric, because if you learn electric first, then transition to acoustic your fingers will be used to electric guitar strings and won't be tough enough to play chords well on an acoustic.
I would say Decode. It has the same chords but different pattern.
No, you don't, but the chords are easier if you do use one.
Actually, everything is the same on the electric and acoustic guitar. The only difference might be the inversions of some chords that you play, because some inversions might sound better on an acoustic guitar while other inversions might sound better on the electric. There is no rule, and everything is absolutely the same on both kinds of guitars.