Intermediate Guitar Lessons #1 - Moving Chords - Part 1

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Guitar lessons for people interested in learning guitar. In this lesson I explain how to move chords and you will discover how chords are related.

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[19990SAND]

I can play AM with 100000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­000000000000000000000000000000­0000000000000000000 ways so ????????????

[worldborg]

@19990SAND

Are you like 12?

Idiots like you need to realize something, I am not advertising. I do this just to be cool, there is nothing beyond that. 99% of all these other guys are trying to get something from you. Money or for you to go to there site where they advertise junk and get paid for that etc.

I have refused close to 100 offers to advertise and other stuff where people want to use my videos and charge money of something of the sorts with other adverts etc. This is really free.

[19990SAND]

@worldborg The thing is I am 10 years old and I learned all the voicings of Major minor and dominant 7 chord ..so u put this thing telling I -N-T-E-R-M-E-D-I-A-T-E tHING but it is like less more for begineers ..I appreciate your work and effort Sorry to tell but pls remove the intermediate tag ..

[worldborg]

@19990SAND

Moving chords is an intermediate lesson.

Your just a pathetic loser trying to act smart which means your a dumb ass because if you were smart you would have no need to act smart or attempt to prove it on youtube.

People using these videos are not taking music lessons. Well except weirdo's like you with some need to prove your are smarter than someone else, which are are not. If your too stupid to understand the context then your too stupid to understand the explication.

[worldborg]

@meadish

Well you giving a philosophical solution to a physical problem and since these are mainly, very much beginners, they will not be able to understand the theory behind something they have no comprehension of in the first place. The best solution is small strings when your learning, as well as low action. The guitar should just be easy to play at first so you can focus on all the other stuff.

Then of course put 13's on your guitar and remove all distortion and play blues. Haha JK

Thx

[meadish]

@worldborg True, using light strings helps when you're starting out, as does low action. An electric guitar or nylon stringed/classical guitar is also less hard on the fingers than a steel string acoustic. Don't know why you feel that the idea of light strings somehow replaces any of the solutions I gave though, I see it as complementary advice.

[worldborg]

@ThunderRun03

You are talking to beginners and they can not understand the level you are talking about. They are learning the A, B, C's still.

But use what works best for you, the rule is always, play what sounds good. Understanding music theory is for documenting songs and talking to other musicians. Your ears will tell you what sounds good.

Three notes make a chord and any combination of those three notes will be that chord.

[worldborg]

@meadish

You should definitely not trade technique for speed. A metronome can be great helper. Figure out what speed you can play the part at then make the metronome slightly faster, once you catch up then speed it up again.

Again, start with light gauge strings or even extra light.

[worldborg]

@meadish

Well I think a better solution is use light or extra light strings. You will likely have to have your guitar setup when you change the gauge of strings you use. Its not really that scientific, the more you play the better you get.

[worldborg]

@Emceetem

That would be a very short arpeggio

They are rarely done tastefully. Usually just used to show off and the funny thing is they rarely fit where they are being placed. Reminds me of double kicks Hah

[meadish]

@SamCCbaby You can practice switching chord positions without pressing down the strings (just touch them lightly). Make sure you are relaxed when practicing. If you find yourself tensing up in the shoulders, arms or hands, take a few deep breaths, let go of the tension and start again. Those are the main points. And of course, keep at it. Never give up.