Here are the chords you form when your index finger is on the corresponding fret: Technically this is an A2 major shape, but it will work to form major chords. For example, if you use the Em shape on the with your index finger on the 10th fret, you are playing a D minor. The chords you create with this shape are the same as the E major shape, except they are all minor chords instead of major chords (reference the chord list above). Here are the chords that you make when your index finger corresponds with the indicated fret (note that the chords just go up the chromatic scale) You then move them up and down the fretboard to form the chord you want. They are just what they sound like – form an E, Em, A, or Am shape underneath the barre that you make with your index finger. The four shapes are E, E minor, A, and A minor. There are four basic shapes that you can use to form any basic major or minor chord. Typically, you use your index (1) finger to press down all the strings and then form chords underneath. Introductionīarre chords are created by using one finger to press down some or all of the strings.
#F bar chord guitar how to
In this video lesson you’ll learn the four basic barre chord shapes and how to use them to create major and minor chords all over the fretboard. Want private lessons over Skype? Click here to learn more.
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