Guitar Introductory Series Questions, Guitar Beginner Questions

1. Practice more, there are no shortcuts, 2. This is called a broken chord, and 64342434 3. There is basically no ...... of this kind of song4. The thinnest string is called 1 string, the thickest string is called 6 string, and the order from coarse to thin is 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 string; When you don't play the strings, i.e. open strings, the tones of the 6 to 1 strings are double bass mi, bass la, bass re, alto so, alto si, treble mi; do, re, mi, fa, so, la, si, do (treble), mi and fa, si and do are semitone, which are manifested as two adjacent squares on the qin, and the other two adjacent tones are whole tones, which are separated by one grid on the qin; As for the two sounds separated by each other, such as fa and so, the position in the middle is the rising fa or falling so, that is, there is no rise and fall between mi and fa, si and do; Final advice: learn guitar with patience, it is best to find a teacher to learn, because it can help you avoid detours, improve faster, and the teacher will guide you to finish.

You're just like me, I'm also a beginner and I'm not familiar with those ** aspects. But my guitar teacher has a music theory class, and the music theory class is quite interesting. To put it bluntly, you can play the guitar as long as you know how to read the score, but the knowledge of music theory is not difficult to learn all instruments, as long as you feel it slowly.

Hang & Single Plus.

The chord "sus" is not recognized (nor has this name) in Western classical harmony, that is, it is not used on its own (it exists alone).

For example, SUS4, its original three-tone position, ran to the fourth degree, only to increase the color of the harmony, must strictly return to the original position of the three-tone to solve the problem and the current use of SUS4 is not the same. There is so much nonsense because I am afraid that someone who studies the classics will scold me. Hehe!

has been explained, in fact, it is also paving the way for the future

Since you know this, so sus? This one? Is it the original three-tone position first pending order (it seems to be a monk sleeping, in fact, the truth is very similar)?

The position of the formation, again! The three notes that determine the major chord are missing, so there is no way to say whether the SUS is a major or a minor chord in terms of major or minor chords.

Nowadays, it is common to see csus, csus4, csus2 chords.

CSUS is actually a fifth, the third note is missing, and it is often used on electric guitars.

Formula = r + pure five.

sus4 = r + pure four + pure five.

sus2=r+sophomore + pure five,In fact, there is no such chord in the classics.,I haven't seen it before.,It's probably guitar pro's fault.,Because the meaning of "hanging" is obvious.,It's to stay here first.,It must be solved.,Then this was originally a 3-degree tone hanging on the 2nd degree.,To solve it**? Haven't studied, don't know! But I'd rather believe that it's a transposed sus4 chord like csus2=c,d,g, but you see gsus4=g,c,d, right?

If GSUS4 c is transposed, it is =c,d,g

Recently, I also saw that SUS6 theoretically cannot hang the three tones outside the root note and the fifth, which must be a chord omitting a certain (some) tones, and then transposing the formation, just use this note, more obviously mark those tones, which tones are used, such as CSS6=CGA, I believe this should be an am7 chord that omits the pentatonic notes, am7=a,c,e,g, omit the pentatonic tone and become a,c,g, and then do his first transposition.

Usually do a finger exercise before playing the guitar, that is, warm up, and at the same time can also exercise the independence and flexibility of each finger, starting from the first string, the left hand, and then, the right two fingers alternately play (i and m, i and a, m and a), and the left hand can also press the strings to practice. This is what the teacher taught me, and I usually practice like this, you try, be patient.

1 Important 2 You can practice slowly at the beginning and then gradually accelerate The simplest is to climb the grid practice and scale practice Not to practice the independence of the ring finger alone It is to practice the whole left hand 3 When you touch the chord, the fingers are generally lying down when you press the chord, just stand up your fingers This has a relationship with the fat and thin half a cent of the fingers 4 Answer 1 to 3 and practice a lot.

That's how it was at first, don't rush, take your time, it's about sticking to practice more.

Whoever started to even be like this, I was the same at the beginning, and now I have been learning guitar for half a year, and my fingers can be independent, no one is better than whom, only who is harder than whom