Guitar Chord ChartsGuitar chord charts are handy to have. They tell you exactly how to position your fingers for various chord shapes. Once you have figured out the basic G D and C major chords and can play them accurately moving from one to another, a whole new world will open up. You'll be able to pick up other chords quickly and play them in new songs your learning. But, remember to learn the G,D and C first. There are lots of good songs to play using these three chords that will help you remember them. You'll know when to move on to new chords when you get bored with the same old songs you've already learned. Check out a new song and maybe an A major could be next.
Free Guitar Chord ChartWhen you look up a song at chordie you'll find the chords are usually on the top right hand side of the page. You can find a free chart that you can print in the resources section of the site. Following the chart will help you with any new chords you have to incorporate into your songs. Don't worry, eventually you will be able to look at a chord chart for any particular song and play it if you hear the strum pattern. Right now I'm learning Queens' "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" this way.
Basic Guitar ChordsThrough learning the basic guitar chords, playing and learning a little bit every day, I've progressed to working on over 35 songs so far.
It's taken approximately one year and I'm more excited now, than ever before to learn more songs and riffs. They get easier and easier all the time. Watch out! I've found the lessons to be free, but so far I've invested in two acoustic guitars, one electric with an amp and now a recorder controller sampler unit to try some music layering. And away we go!
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