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How To Play a Groovy Jazzy Chord Progression – Jazz Guitar Lesson

Hey, this is Matias Rengel with Guitar Control, today I’ll be teaching this really cool group it’s a little bit jazzy and combines a lot of chords in different rhythms.

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Click on the Tabs button to follow the chords and tabs.

So the first thing that I would like to show you is the chords and then we’re going to go into the actual rhythm of this, we have many things happening here most of them are on the same chord but different inversions the first one we start with our index finger on the 6th fret of the 6th string then we don’t play the 5th were palm muting it and the middle finger is going to be on the 7t fret as well as the ring finger 7th fret of the 4th and 3rd then we got the pinky on the front of the 2nd then we got an inversion of this chord because that will just play in B flat major 6, then we got inversion in front of your 7.

So for that we’re going to take this two right here and we’re going to move them one fret up and change the string so they’re going to be on the 6th and 5th fret on the 5th and 4th and then the pinky is going to go on the 10th fret of the 2nd string and the index on the 7th fret of the 3rd then we’re going to go into this one for some A7 you could say is an a7 sharp 5 or a 7 alter to play entirely you also got other to it but did you say isn’t a 7 altered or an alt and we’re going to place the index finger on the 5th fret of the 6 don’t play the 5th once again then middle finger on the 5th fret of the fourth ring finger on the 6th fret of the 3rd and pinky and 6 further of a second and then go to an inversion of an A7 which is this. For that we have our middle finger on the 7th fret of the 5th ring finger on the 7th fret of the 4th we have the index finger on the 6th fret of the 3rd and pinky on the 8th for the second.

We’re going to go into this one for this one we have our index I like to put the index all across the 3rd and bring the middle finger on the 5th fret of the 5th ranked finger on the 5th fret of the 3rd and pinky on the 5th fret of the s2nd then we bring the same thing chord don’t remove any of the fingers just bring it up so your middle finger is on the 10th fret and the index fingers on the 8th now what you you’re going to do is remove these fingers and just basically put your ring and pinky on the 10th fret of the 2nd and 1st and we’re not going to play the force you could but don’t play it in this case and we’re going to press with the index finger also the 3rd.

Now this is a little bit challenging even for me but I’d like to introduce new things every time I do these lessons and I try to learn very well but at the same time I try to play stuff that is like very normal to me so every time you get something new so if you see me that sometimes it’s a little bit challenging even for me is because I literally made it specifically for research for this lesson, I put a lot of effort into its own and by the way you should also try to not try sometimes you find yourself like playing stuff all the time and it’s very important to challenge yourself from play things that you wouldn’t normally play.

Now we’re going to learn the rhythm, so what we’re going to do is we play with our thumb the 6 and then with our index middle and ring open for turn 2nd you’re going to slide out the pinky so you slide it up to the 10 and then you practice that and then do the same thing here so now you can have a little thing there that you can practice you can just like loop that until you get the group rights to the same remember slide Simon all the fingers bring down hand and then play now here we’re going to go into this one obviously there’s no slide here why do I play the core I seem to hear but this time here’s the pinky choose the chord, now the 2nd time that I play this around it is a quarter now for a little bit of a relief right so for that you’re going to have your index on the 3rd fret in fact you don’t even need this one here you just have the index there, you do is play there the six and the second at the same time up against the 4th we wear two threads up into the 5th.

Now it’s really cool if you give it like a little bit of a shuffle that’s going to make it like moving, like you’re walking. I hope you’ve enjoyed this lesson it’s a little bit challenging but it’s super interesting, it sounds really cool so anyway as you saw there’s the link in description make sure you click on the tab so you can learn what I just showed you and remember to subscribe to our You Tube Channel for daily inter lessons there are so many teachers and so many styles and levels so hit the subscribe button and I would love to know what would you like me to teach you next so leave a comment down below with your answers thank you so much for watching.

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15 Best Guitar Chord Progressions Lessons

More Jazzy Chord Progressions w/ Matias Rengel – Jazz Guitar Lesson

How to Play Isn’t She Lovely By Stevie Wonder | Easy Rhythm Guitar Tabs and Video

Hey, how’s it going this is Jon McLennan with Guitar Control, I want to give you a guitar lesson today in the style of one of my favorite artists of all time Mr. Stevie Wonder and the song is called “Isn’t she Lovely”. I’ll show you the way of putting the chords and the melody together which is a real fun way to play guitar and it makes you sound nice like a full band.

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I’m going to start with my first finger on the 7th fret and I’m going to slide up to the 9th then I play 10, 9, and then I put down the C sharp minor 11 cord which is 9, 9, 9, 7, and then I moved to an F sharp 7 which is 9, 8, 9, 7, and I do the melody again. To now a B7 suspended 4 and here I’ve got 7, 9, 7, 9, 7, then I move to an E6 cord where I’m playing open E 7th fret, 9th fret, 6th fret, now I try to bring it out of the melody notes.

Make sure that the top note of each chord is heard really clear you then you go to the bridge 9, 10, 12, A major 9, 0 3rd name of that cord which is 12, 14, 13, 12, G sharp 7 flat 9, C sharp minor 7, with my thumb a lot Jimi Hendrix F sharp triad 9, 8, 6, that one is down E 7 suspended, B at 9, then I end with this Hendricks. Then you do a walk up on an E major pentatonic scale but starting on the note B.

Make sure to subscribe on our YouTube Channel and we’ll see you in our next video lessons, thanks for watching.

 

Learn How To Play a Cool Neo Soul Groove Pattern On Guitar – Jazzy Guitar Lesson w/ Matias Rengel

If you dig Neo Soul then you should check out Learn How To Play a Cool Neo Soul Groove Pattern On Guitar – Jazzy Guitar Lesson w/ Matias Rengel. Matias is Guitar Controls resident Funk and Soul guru and with the step by step video instruction and the included tabs (just click the link) you will be see why and will be rockin’ in record time.

Hey, this is Matias Rengel with Guitar Control, we’ll be learning this really cool “Neo Soul Groove in Pattern”.

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Click on the Tabs button to follow the chords and tabs.

Start by playing this at a slower speed, this is a really cool progression and the pattern is very interesting because it’s combining a little bit of a slides, it’s also combining chords with melody without stopping without removing the chords because sometimes when we play core melodies we stop playing the chord and it sounds empty but this one combines it’s more of like an arpeggio but we’re actually playing it with the people not like chord and lick at the same time so what I would like to do is to start off with this very interesting interval of a fourth  which is a specific distance between two notes. So a perfect fourth has five half steps in between the two notes let’s say I’m here five half steps equal fret so what I’m doing is I’m on the 11th fret of the 3rd string and all for the sake of string two frets above and then I bring it down to the same and go down. Index on the 8th fret and the middle finger is on the 9th fret and from the original one we have here 11 and then I go down on my index from the 4th fret and the ring and the middle finger is in the 5th fret by the way this is still in the 3rd and 2nd string and I just slide it two frets up so it comes out to what I’m doing.

You can totally do either the same notes but muted before like it might be a little bit and when you’re finished you play the 6th fret of the 4th string and then you go into this part so when I do for this I’m playing the 6th string and played it twice on the sampling actually a beat that’s going to be in fact let’s play the chords first in order to play what I’m doing is going to be C for the first or we got the B major index  finger all across the 7th fret then I got finger on the 9th fret of the 5th string key finger on the 9th for the fourth and middle finger on the 8th fret of the 3rd. The next chord is just basically moving these two frets and removing the middle finger we got you’re C#minor and then we go back to this one the B major role in the movie do is bring that 1, 2, 3, frets and remove this one again the middle that’s our G sharp and on the final chord we have the major 7 this I got the next finger once again on the 7th fret very easy actually bring down the ring finger to the 9th fret of the fourth middle finger to the 8th fret and then what I do is I strum it up to this 2nd fret 2nd string with my pinky do the 9th fret of the 2nd and the 1st string which is already on the 2nd fret pinky down to a 9th fret and then I go to the next chord to this 1st string, the first string with the pinky you play the 1st string 12 further the 2nd string remove the pinky and naturally right there we’ve got the 9th fret of the 2nd string so similar thing but in this core you see I’m doing here, this time I’m  going to play the core up to 2nd string and then I play the pinky on the 7th fret 1st string 4th fret and then with the pinky on the 6th fret of the 1st string.

Now the final chord I play it up to the 2nd string bring it down to the original position which is on the 9th fret I’ll be pinkie into the 9th fret of the 3rd did not show you right now we got the 8th fret of that and you all of course this one starts.

I hope you’ve enjoyed this lesson there’s a link in the description so make sure you click on it or tap on it to download the tab and make sure to subscribe on our You Tube Channel and we’ll see you in our next video lessons, thanks for watching.

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Beautiful Neo Soul Guitar Chord Progression – Rhythm Guitar Lesson For Intermediate Players

Remarkable Jazzy Neo Soul Killer Guitar Chord Progression

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Killer Jazzy Neo Soul Chord Progression – Jazz Guitar Lesson w/ Matias Rengel with Guitar Control and today you’re going to be learning this really cool and challenging neo-soul jazzy progression. As usual there’s a link in the description, so make sure you click or tap on it to download the tab. Let’s get down to it. All right, so the first thing that I want to do, I want to play this at a slower speed because I was just playing it really kind of fast.

So I would like to, instead of showing you the actual riff that I’m doing, the actual progression, I would like to show the chords first and then we’re going to get into the specific of it because it’s much easier I think that way. So I’m playing a D minor seven. Then I’m playing the E Minor seven, F major seven. And then I’m just doing a version of it until I go into a E diminished.

But let me break it down for you. So for the first one, I got my index on the fifth fret of the fifth, fourth, third, second, and first string. Then I have my ring finger on the seventh fret of the fourth and middle finger on the sixth fret of the second. Then I move that same progression, that same chord, and move it into a seven fret, two frets up. And then from there, check this out, I move it one step up, but I bring my middle finger into the third string and I bring down the pinky into the 10th fret of the second string. Move it up and just…

Now for the inversion that I’m doing, we’ve seen it in other videos. I am placing my index finger on the 10th fret of the fourth, third, second and first string. And I’m bringing my, this is part of the actual licks that I’m playing a little bit, but I’m bringing my ring finger into the 12th fret of the first string. And that’s for that. For the E diminished one, I got my index finger on the 12th fret of the fourth, third, second and first. And I got the middle finger on the 13th fret of the third string and the ring finger on the 13 fret of the first string.

So you get the progression now. I would say practice the progression first. Just practice it like this. Like that. It’s going to help a lot because you need to know the chords first. So once you get that down, let me show you what I’m doing actually. I start here. I can strum it up to the second string. From the second string I go into the eighth fret. I always get the shape of the chord and I go… I bring down the pinky to the eighth fret of the second and then I play this first string. So for the first string I have it with the index finger on the fifth fret. And then I bring down the pinky to the eighth fret.

So we have that and I’m keeping the chord shape. The idea is to keep it sounded, unless you’re going for the muted sound, which also works. Perhaps, maybe it’s an even better idea to start with a muted sound so you don’t have to worry so much about keeping the chord sounding. What you want to do after this, you’re going to move the chord to this one with the pinky there and you’re going to go… You’re going to strum up to the first string and you’re going to remove the pinky and you’re going to have the seventh fret of the first that you’re playing it with index already. Then you put the pinky on the 10th fret of the second, remove it, see, and your middle finger’s already on the eighth fret of the second. So that’s why it’s important to keep the chord shapes and not move them. Because you’re moving around the chord shape. So from there you move it and you’re going to go up to the second string. And then you’re going to play the first one. You’re going to bring down the pinky into 10th fret.

I want to hear this. Okay? I’m going to hear the 10th fret of the second string, eighth fret of the first, 10th fret of the first then 12th fret of the first. So we’ve got…

And now from there we’re going to go into this chord. After you play the 12th fret of the first, you go into this chord and you do a hammer onto it, 12th fret like that. And then you played the 10th fret of the first, 13th fret of the second and 10th fret naturally, that is right there off the second string. Pretty cool right? Now, you got to repeat that. Up to this chord. Up to the 10th fret of the first string.

And once you get there, we’re going to do a hand move. You’re going to move the hand entirely with the index to the 12th fret of the fourth, third, second and first string. So basically the chord is going to be just a note. The chord is going to stop sounding for the moment. It’s going to be like… See there’s no chord there in that moment. Since you already have the index finger on the 12th fret, you’re going to bring down the middle finger to the 13th fret of the third and ring finger into the 13th fret of the first. And from there you’re going to do a hammer onto the 15th fret of the first string. Then you’re going to remove the ring finger. You’re going to be left with the 12th of the first string, and then bring the pinky on the 15th fret of the second and that’s it. It sounds like that.

So you got… Really, really cool. Now, some variations that you can add to this. You can do that right there in the second chord. So for that you will go… That will be seven, 10, hammer and pull off. 10 of the second, eight of the second, nine of the third, seven of the third and nine of the fourth. But you need to keep the chord. That’s a little bit harder.

Anyways, that’s all for today. I hope you’ve enjoyed this lesson. It’s a really cool progression and groove. It’s a little bit maybe on the complicated side, but you can totally do it. Especially if you click or tap on the link in the description and download the tab. Because this is, I’m going to say it, it’s not that easy, but if you have the tab, it’s going to be super easy. You’re going to be able to practice it every day. So that’s all for today.

Remember to subscribe to our YouTube channel for daily guitar lessons. One more thing. I would love to know what would you like me to teach you next? So leave a comment down below with your answer. Thank you so much for watching.

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How To Play Hallelujah On Guitar with Easy Tabs and Video

Check out this free How To Play Hallelujah On Guitar lesson from Guitar Control instructor Jon MacLennan. Be sure to get the tabs so you can easily follow along with this How To Play Hallelujah On Guitar lesson. Introduction Hey how’s it going? My name is Jon MacLennan hope you’re having a great day. I’m …