All language subtitles for 008 6th String Root Barre Chords.en

So sixth string route backwards would be towards such as this F major that we've already lost.

One of the great things about a bar code is there's no open strings used.

So if we were to move that up to frets, that would be a major.

Two more frets that would be a major.

So if you were reading a code shot and you saw B flat minor, you might think, well, I haven't learned

how to play a B flat monotone.

We can figure it out by knowing this is an F chord.

And knowing the chromatic notes of the of music which would go through in the theory section, but it's

only 12 notes in music f f sharp g g.

Sharp A.

And B, flat.

So there we have the B flat major chord and we've learned how to play F and F minor.

So if that is B flat major, then that would be B flat minus.

That mental calculation will become a lot easier as you become more familiar with the fingerboard and

it's definitely not something you need, you know, for playing the songs in this course.

But I wanted to make a video explaining how fifth string route work and how string route barcodes work.

So the reason they call it a six string route barcode is because on the six string, one, two, three,

four, five, six, that's where the root note of the code is.

So the root node of an afterthought is F.

And if we're to move up to F sharp, the RUTINA will be F sharp, so g g sharp or a flat A, B flat

B and C.

So as we go through the chord progressions we're going to work on, you'll notice that there are some

chords moving up and down and this is really good practice for us because, you know, these code shapes

do move all over the neck.

And it's good to just get used to that shape because, you know, even if you don't want to do the whole

bar, you just want to play the live three strings.

That's what we call a power cord.

So that's that's an F powered powdered F sharp power toward gallico.

These are really handy for playing rock and roll music.

So that's essentially how a six string root Bertaud works.

Next up, we're going to look at a fifth string route bytecode.