All language subtitles for 012 Practice Progression G - D - Em - C.en

So in this practice progression, we're going to go from G to D to imaginal.

And to see.

And we're going to play one strum on each chord, and I'm using the thumb bit to just do a nice, you

know, even strum and we're going to count four beats on each chord.

So it's in sound like this.

Three, four, two, three, four, two, three, four, two, three, four.

So as you're moving through the courts, I think it's good to think a little bit ahead.

So start off on that Gitau.

And then visualize the detour and have your fingers move there, as you know, quickly and efficiently

as possible, and it might be a good idea to just practice going between the gym and the.

Initially, I just get really comfortable with that change.

And pulsing on the chords like this with the left hand can be a good way to just drill into the fingers,

that that's the shape, that's the shape I want you to be in, because these fingers can be rebellious

little digits.

And using that pulsing motion is a great way to learn a new calling.

The good thing about the guitar is there's just limitless possibilities on the fingerboard, but these

open chords are used to play so many songs in popular music and folk music.

And in there, you know, they'll give you the tools to play a lot of great songs.

So we're going from G to three, four to D to three, four to eight to.

To see two, three, four, so I'd like you to play along with me now, and I'm going to just loop those

chords for a little while and you can experiment, speeding them up, slowing them down later.

But what we're aiming for is just a nice, consistent rhythm.

So we want to make the chord changes and have the notes all be ringing clear.

We want to use the the very tips of our fingers and threading the chords, and we're just doing one

strum per four beats.

So one, two, three, four.

Three to three.

Two, three, two, three, two, three.

And this whole progression was used in a lot of great songs, such as Let It Be by the Beatles.

And I believe this progression is what they call the axis of awesome, it's chord progression that's

used in a lot of big pop songs, let it be is probably my favorite.

So have fun playing that chord progression.

And next up, we're going to tackle a progression that features an E and A A B seven chord.