Hi Valerie, I stopped using Soundcloud years ago. This one will take awhile but I’ll get ahold of my older backup files (in storage) and see if I can find that track and 4-24.
that was great ..took a little practice because i used the g chord with my 2 nd 3rd and pinky finger.even after 25 years of not playing my fingers still want to go where they used to
Thanks Pat. Remember, these are sort of like training wheels. Don’t get too attached to them. That said they HAVE helped a lot of students get to a place where they can change quickly.
On the D sus4 chord do I use 4 fingers or 3 fingers like the diagram shows? I am not sure if it is a 4 finger chord or a 3 finger chord?
Either works Valerie…
hint 😉 Play it and look at it carefully. You’ll see why it doesn’t matter.
I am unable to connect to a Jam Tack in 4-24, is it no longer available? Thanks
Hi Valerie, I stopped using Soundcloud years ago. This one will take awhile but I’ll get ahold of my older backup files (in storage) and see if I can find that track and 4-24.
Oh… and 4-26. Thanks for letting me know about this. I do have a plan B if I can’t find the tracks.
I got this beautiful Jamming session play along. Your instructions are marvelous. It works.
I’m glad you like it, Michael.
A brilliant chord changing exercise !!
Thanks Wayne.
The Notation on the Em7 chord shows and open 4th string?
Thanks, Peter. I’ll make that change on the sheet. They are two different fingerings of the Em7.
Hey Paul… It’s okay to play the G chord that way. I use that version (2,3 and pinky) very often.
This lesson is more about principles than a particular chord form.
that was great ..took a little practice because i used the g chord with my 2 nd 3rd and pinky finger.even after 25 years of not playing my fingers still want to go where they used to
Excellent lessons on chord changing strategies!
Thanks Pat. Remember, these are sort of like training wheels. Don’t get too attached to them. That said they HAVE helped a lot of students get to a place where they can change quickly.