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Page A—26 — Shelton-Mason County Journal — Thursday, April 23, 2020
WillAdams . ,
f $heijton-Mason COunty Journal
Here’s an example of a G Major chord. On
thexguitar, there are many variations of the
., V' G Major. We’ll explOre some of those in
i. a lessons. .
once yOu’ve gotten used to placing your
3 fingers to form the chord, try switching to
.‘the C Major shOwn' in the previous week’s
lesson-"then practice changing back and
forth between the two.
'_ Here’s an example of a E Minor chord. On
the guitar, there are many variations of the
(E Minor. We’ll explore some. of those in
futUre lessons. .
Minor chords differ from Major chords in
several ways. The intervals between the
notes that make up the chord are arranged
in such a way that the chord has a more
mysterious or dark feeling to it.
. “94/
fl...
If you’ve been following these lessons
over the past month, you should now be
familiar with C, G, D EIn chords. v .
Try switching between them in different,
patterns and note the way they r gi’
interact with each other, \ p
. Take your time to place your
fingers on the fretboard sothat
they start to feel natural and flow I.
better as you play. It takestime. i
want to go foraccuracy at this
You Progress. ~
, I hope these offering“
your intereSt in ta
t
great resources out ther;
such asLYouTubevand’ir
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