If you want to understand the score and play it, you can remember the following picture: How to read the chord diagram 1. Let’s look at the above picture. Each chord diagram has six vertical lines, representing guitar 6 and strings.

Hello everyone, Recently, "Twenty Lessons for Self-Study Guitar" talked about the tenth lesson. Everyone can probably listen to the music theory in these lessons (´⊙ω⊙`). It’s okay. The first time I came into contact with music theory, it was also this expression (´⊙ω⊙`). If you want to learn well, read it a few more times. If you don’t know the place, you can search online or leave me a message. If you want to understand the score and play it, you can remember the following picture: How to read the chord diagram of

How to read the chord diagram of

1. Let’s look at the picture above. Each chord diagram has six vertical lines, representing guitar 6 and strings. On the far right is the guitar string 1, and on the far left is the guitar string 6. Our guitar string is the bottom and thinnest, while our guitar string is the top and thickest.

2. The horizontal line on the chord diagram represents the cape. Then, each black dot in the chord diagram represents a certain taste of a certain string.

3. There will be numbers on the black dot in the chord diagram, representing the left finger, 1 represents the index finger, 2 represents the middle finger, 3 represents the ring finger, and 4 represents the little finger. The number means pressing with the corresponding finger of the left hand.

If you want to entertain yourself, remember the name, location, and how to press the chord when you encounter chords.

If you want to get rid of the spectrum, how do you need to remember

In the figure, there are 7th chords in the 7th level. You don’t need to remember the chords corresponding to the first 6th level. For example, when it comes to C-key 4, you need to think of F chord , and when it comes to G-key 2, you need to think of Am chords. These can be remembered and are of great help to memorize the score, change the tune, dig the score, and create! "Twenty Lessons for Self-study Guitar" Lesson 9

OK. Today I share these with you, I hope it will be helpful to you. There will be relevant videos and articles to explain in the future. Come on, practice the piano!