The open C chord that I use utilizes 4 fingers, because I use my ring finger on the 6th string at the 3rd fret, instead of just pressing down on the 5th string at the 3rd fret.
Typically, the 6 string guitar is tuned on the notes EADGBE. If you strum across those strings without touching the fretboard you would have a Em7sus chord. Building the chord, we have root (E) 3rd (G) 5th (B) 7th (D) and the added 4 (A) which is a suspension note. To make other chords, you learn the theory of how to make a chord and then use your fingers to press down and change the open strings to something else that fits the chord that you are trying to make. Get a guitar chord chart and use that but it would help you tremendously to learn the theory to understand why each chord is what it is.
Try making the "A" chord using your middle, ring and little fingers (a/k/a- i, m, a or 2nd, 3rd and 4th fingers) at the second fret on the 4th, 3rd and 2nd strings, respectfully. If you can do that, then make the same pattern at the 4th fret. Now to complete the simple "B" chord, use your first finger on the first string, 2nd fret. Strum only the 4 strings. When you are ready for barre chords, use your first finger to barre the 5th and 1st strings at the 2nd fret with the all 4 fingers in position. You know you are really good when you can play all 5 strings of this chord clearly! If you wanna rock-n-roll "B" power chord, use your first finger on the 5th string, 2nd fret, and your 3rd finger on the 4th string 4th fret. For a more full sound, try adding 3th and 2nd strings under the 3rd finger.
Yes.. The (I)=1 Chord. The (IV)=4 Chord. & The (V)=5 Chord.ex. In The Key Of G.{ G Chord, C7 Or (C9) Chord, D7 (D9) Chord.
Typically, the note of the scale that you are on will be the chord that you play. 1 major 2 minor 3 minor 4 major 5 dominant seventh 6 minor 7 diminished
When a number is displayed after a chord, it means that you add that number of the scale of the chord you're playing to the chord as an addition, so actually, note number 8 on a guitar is the same as 1. And a major chord already has the note numbers 1,3,and 5 in the chord. In a nutshell, whoever told you that you needed to play a "b8" doesn't know a thing about music theory, because a regular b chord already has that scale # in it. But a B chord would go like this: -----2------ -----4------ -----4------ -----4------ -----2------ -----2------
Typically, the 6 string guitar is tuned on the notes EADGBE. If you strum across those strings without touching the fretboard you would have a Em7sus chord. Building the chord, we have root (E) 3rd (G) 5th (B) 7th (D) and the added 4 (A) which is a suspension note. To make other chords, you learn the theory of how to make a chord and then use your fingers to press down and change the open strings to something else that fits the chord that you are trying to make. Get a guitar chord chart and use that but it would help you tremendously to learn the theory to understand why each chord is what it is.
There are many different ways to play A on a guitar. 1. Open Chord: First three fingers on D, G, and B strings or one finger bar them 2. Note on E strings: 5th fret or 17th fret 3. Open A string or 12th fret 4. E-shaped bar chord at 5th fret 5. Power chord at 5th fret and many more but heres a few for starters I do it this way sometimes for an open chord but am trying to get out of the habit and use my pinkie or 4th finger instead of 1, 2 and 3rd fingers as that allows me to prepare for barre chords.
Try making the "A" chord using your middle, ring and little fingers (a/k/a- i, m, a or 2nd, 3rd and 4th fingers) at the second fret on the 4th, 3rd and 2nd strings, respectfully. If you can do that, then make the same pattern at the 4th fret. Now to complete the simple "B" chord, use your first finger on the first string, 2nd fret. Strum only the 4 strings. When you are ready for barre chords, use your first finger to barre the 5th and 1st strings at the 2nd fret with the all 4 fingers in position. You know you are really good when you can play all 5 strings of this chord clearly! If you wanna rock-n-roll "B" power chord, use your first finger on the 5th string, 2nd fret, and your 3rd finger on the 4th string 4th fret. For a more full sound, try adding 3th and 2nd strings under the 3rd finger.
Yes.. The (I)=1 Chord. The (IV)=4 Chord. & The (V)=5 Chord.ex. In The Key Of G.{ G Chord, C7 Or (C9) Chord, D7 (D9) Chord.
If you have a capo you can put it on the first fret and play a G chord, or you can play a bar chord on the 4th fret (4-6-6-5-4-4)
Well, it's like your fingers. You have 2 hands with five fingers each. So 5+5=10 figers like 2 fingers+2 fingers=4 fingers in all.
Typically, the note of the scale that you are on will be the chord that you play. 1 major 2 minor 3 minor 4 major 5 dominant seventh 6 minor 7 diminished
When a number is displayed after a chord, it means that you add that number of the scale of the chord you're playing to the chord as an addition, so actually, note number 8 on a guitar is the same as 1. And a major chord already has the note numbers 1,3,and 5 in the chord. In a nutshell, whoever told you that you needed to play a "b8" doesn't know a thing about music theory, because a regular b chord already has that scale # in it. But a B chord would go like this: -----2------ -----4------ -----4------ -----4------ -----2------ -----2------
E Major!
I'm not sure what you mean by "same chord", but a circle of diameter can have a chord of 30, or anything less. (a chord is a segment joining two points on the circle)
3 plus 4 equals 7. To check your answer, use a calculator, or your fingers.
While technically a tonic chord can go to any other chord working the key, in its second inversion (6-4) it has the smoothest transition into a root position V (dominant) chord. And is usually considered itself part of the V chord if used at the end of a cadence, ie: I(6-4) - V - I (or VI)