Original subtitles

So these open chords can be really tricky to learn at first, but once you have them in your muscle

memory and you've played them enough, they will become much, much easier, I promise.

So we want to remember to use the very tips of our fingers when pushing on the on the fretboard.

And we want to try to keep the left hand and the forearm just as relaxed as possible while fretting

down with enough pressure so that the notes are all clear, you want them all to be clear like this.

Not like this.

If if some of the notes on fretting, probably it's not going to sound right.

So you want to use enough strength to to read the notes cleanly.

And like I said in the guitar about setting up your your action, you want the strings to be nice and

low to the frets so that when pressing down, it's as easy as possible.

And next up, we're going to cover a few practice chord progressions, and these progressions will focus

on moving between the chords.

And, you know, this is a great way to kind of cross train ourselves so that we remember these chord

positions and go to them without, you know, thinking too much.

So going from G to D to Imada to C to A, to E, to Emunah to a minor, to minor, to be seven.

It might seem overwhelming, but just chipping away at it a little bit each day, you know, you'll

be amazed at how quickly you internalize these chords and they become part of your muscle memory.

Your hands will remember them.

So keep at it.

And let's go into some practice chord progressions next.