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Summary: Learn tips on how to play a 1, 4, 5, 4 chord pattern in G major on guitar in fourth position in this free music video on advanced CAGED chord guitar plaything methods.
Views: 394 | Tags: scales, chords, chromatic, piano, instruments, musical, guitarlessons, guitars, music theory
About the Expert
rnrconservatory Joe Wiles is the founder of the Rock and Roll Conservatory which is a facility dedicated to mentoring the next generation of influential artists. With a focus... read more
Hi, this is Joe Wiles with the Rock and Roll Conservatory, on behalf of Expert Village. We've gone over the first three of the "G", "C", "D" chord set, this is the fourth, ok? It's getting trickier as we go up. For this chord set, we're going to start on the seventh fret, and play a "C" chord form. This creates a "G" chord, with the "C" chord form (playing chord). When we try to go to the "C" chord, we're going to slide our barring finger up one fret, and play an "E" chord form, ok? This "E" chord form on the eighth fret creates a "C" chord (playing chord). For the "D" chord, we're going to use a "G" chord form, and we're going to bar the seventh fret (playing chord). This is a "D" chord, using the "G" chord form, barred on the seventh fret. In series, they sound like this (playing series). In the next segment, we're going to talk about an exercise to help with that, ok? I hope to see you there. Thanks.