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I think this should be added to the description, although it's all theory and has nothing to do with guitar playing. These 5th 'chords' are not actually chords at all, although they are commonly referred to as Power Chords. They're comprised of the Root, 5th, and another root. If you have access to a piano, you can try this. C E G is a C major chord, and it gets that major sound from the 3rd. Flatten that third and it's minor. Remove it, and it's neutral. A 5th chord/power chord.
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@chikentalen I noticed that as well (the word 'hip')!
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u rock dude thnx!
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you're amazing thanks for this lesson, really cool and useful!
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@TheRealMusic78 Justin Sandercoe is a London based guitarist, songwriter, performer, producer and educator who grew up in Tasmania (an island off the South East coast of Australia) but has been based in West London since 1996. perhaps you ought to just look in the description ad check out his page :-D
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Dude, this is the most badass lesson I've had. Are you Australian? :D
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Спасибо !
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@sharon246787 power chords can not be played minor because the 3rd is removed, that's why they are neutral chords not major or minor
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@9ejay2 it's just like playing Emin chord but hitting EAD strings only. It's right before F5 and you don't have to place your first finger anywhere
Smells Like Teen Spirit ;)
G0c09 2 years ago 42
Always 100% useful, thanks a lot man. Grat help.
whea 2 years ago 27