hey mike thank you so much for all these awesome videos! funnily enough i dont seem to have much problems with barring as show it in your video, but going from one chord (G e.g) to a barre chord is really diffucult as the position of ones thumb is so much different when barring.
One thing that also helps me with barre chords too is to move your finger a little closer to the fret and if necessary use an additional finger to give support IF you still need it. Mike's instruction here though is the best way to do it. Learning UKE and PLAYING UKE has been the best thing I've done for myself in 2010 and a big thanks to all the work that Mike has poured into it!
Tks! Mike. I've stayed away from bar-chords just because I thought were impossible for me to make! Your explanation about the muscle development turned on the light!
@layahma I agree. . . Same goes for the mandolin. My theory is that the neck is so narrow, it somehow forces the fngers to use even different muscles then those on guitar barre chords. Also, the strings are generally much closer so getting a clean sound with two or more fingers added to the barre chord make it an issue too
hey mike thank you so much for all these awesome videos! funnily enough i dont seem to have much problems with barring as show it in your video, but going from one chord (G e.g) to a barre chord is really diffucult as the position of ones thumb is so much different when barring.
do you have any tips for that? cheers!
letitsnowization 1 week ago
gracias Mike, es Ud un gran maestro.
eduardoantoni 1 month ago
Hi Mike,
Just viewed the barre video - will practice now daily and thanks for making this so user-friendly - you're awesome x
splinterpink 1 month ago
Is this applicable even for the guitar?
TheApurv300 3 months ago
sirr!!
this exercise is also applicable on a standrd acoustic guitar or not???
plzz answer!!
sid15690 10 months ago
this is helpful and all but i was wondering how u do something like a D where the first string isnt barred but the rest are
islandbeaver222 1 year ago
You've helped me so much, thank you Mike, don't know where I'd be without all your excellent videos
brettomomyces 1 year ago
One thing that also helps me with barre chords too is to move your finger a little closer to the fret and if necessary use an additional finger to give support IF you still need it. Mike's instruction here though is the best way to do it. Learning UKE and PLAYING UKE has been the best thing I've done for myself in 2010 and a big thanks to all the work that Mike has poured into it!
steeleaudio 1 year ago
really appreciate this sort of guidance and advice - thank you
aeptube 1 year ago
You know your stuff.
Sunambra 1 year ago
Tks! Mike. I've stayed away from bar-chords just because I thought were impossible for me to make! Your explanation about the muscle development turned on the light!
ukeBEfun 1 year ago
Merci Mike !!!
Litlelilia 1 year ago
Thank you so much, your videos are great help :)
SincerelyNikki 1 year ago
Thanks, Mike.
lodohert 1 year ago
Thanks for that,
weird thing is I don't feel strained doing bar chords on the guitar but I do on the ukulele. Who says the Uke is childs play.
layahma 1 year ago
@layahma I agree. . . Same goes for the mandolin. My theory is that the neck is so narrow, it somehow forces the fngers to use even different muscles then those on guitar barre chords. Also, the strings are generally much closer so getting a clean sound with two or more fingers added to the barre chord make it an issue too
MusicTeacher2010 1 year ago