The problem of guitar reading notation, how to read guitar chord notation?

If you just look at the numbers above you, one column at a time, the spectrum above you can be seen as 4 parts.

At the same time, play one string with the ring finger, two strings with the middle finger, and three strings with the middle finger.

The first part plays the first string 3 frets, the second string 0 frets, and the three strings 0 frets.

The second part plays the first string 3 frets, the second string 0 frets, and the three strings 0 frets.

The third part plays the first string 3 frets, the second string 0 frets, and the three strings 0 frets.

The fourth part plays the first string 5 frets, the second string 0 frets, and the third string 0 frets.

When you first start learning guitar, you take a detour, your learning method is wrong... The so-called score you gave, even the world's top masters don't know what it is, if anyone knows, they are all laymen like you,,, because it's not a score at all, and there's no way to talk about it**, no notes, no rhythm. This is a common problem for many people learning guitar...

You come to my space to see, I have a lot of questions about learning guitar, you can contact me through Ali Wangwang of my **** shop. Welcome friends who love **. 。

1. Learn staves. 2. Compare the notes of the staff with the notes of the guitar fretboard and learn the scales and chords of each key. 3.

Learn the best solfeggio ear training. 4.Systematic learning and acoustic knowledge...

This is the right way to learn guitar and **. Many people learn the guitar in the wrong way, and now there are many so-called guitar teachers and books that mislead people's children, you must not go astray.

How to look at the guitar chord sheet music is as follows:

The number in the staff represents the fret of the guitar, and the number on the ** indicates the number of frets pressed by the left hand, and the line where the number is located is the string that the right hand should play; Draw an "x" on one or more of the six lines, and there is often a fingering diagram or mark above the staff about the left hand pressing the chord.

Then you press the chord with your left hand, and the "x" means to play the chord with your right finger; Symbols such as " " are drawn on more than two lines to indicate the direction of strumming, and there are often hints about left fingering above the staff.

There are two scenarios for this based on my personal experience:

1.Break down chords.

Generally, at this time, the score will mark the chord, and then you only need to keep the left hand holding the chord, and then the right hand directly plucks the chord according to the rhythm to produce the chord decomposition sound, which is more common in folk songs, and most of the music scores on the market are generally like this.

2.Left-handed syncopation.

There is also a situation where X is encountered, that is, the left hand fingers are relaxed on the strings so that the strings can not vibrate normally and make a clear sound, and then the right hand to sweep the strings or use fingernails (usually nails) to strike the strings, if you use a pick pick to sweep the same with a pick, making a rapid muffled sound, which is generally very common in rock electric guitars, especially rhythm electric guitars, and sometimes appears in fingerstyle tunes.

Hope it helps.

This is a power chord, the principle is the same as a major chord, except that there are only 2 strings to articulate and will make your guitar sound more powerful.

For example, the first chord: 5 strings and 6 frets, 4 strings and 8 frets, this is the d chord. The D chord in major should be held horizontally on the 6th fret of the 6 strings, and the middle finger, ring finger, and little finger on the 8th fret of the string.

But for power chords, you just need to hold down the 5th 6th fret and the 4th 8th fret. Only these two strings are played.

This is the guitar sheet for this article. Upstairs, "Your score is incomplete. "Probably a novice handlebar. This is the most common spectrum other than the six-line staff.

How to play: See what beat the song is, press the chord with your left hand and play it with your right hand.

For example, if a song is played in 4 or 4 beats, the right hand can be played on the ground with [number finger strings].

If it's 2 or 4 beats, the right hand can be blah blah blah blah bla

In addition, no matter what the beat, you can use the sweep [if the rhythm sweep is correct], or you can arrange the song to be broken down at the beginning of the song, and then used during the chorus.

Strumming embodiment. This type of notation is easier than the six-line notation, but it is less expressive.

Original Answer] [Refusal to Transfer].

Thank you, if you still don't understand, you can ask me.

Essential skills to understand guitar notation: staves, basics, chords, etc.

1. Hexaline staff.

It is composed of six trillions of equally spaced horizontal lines, representing the six strings on the guitar, supplemented by numbers, symbols, etc. to indicate the position and movement of the two hands (i.e., fingering).

2. Foundation. Of the six strings, the top one is a string and is the thinnest. The bottom line is the six strings, the thickest.

The number on the six lines indicates the number of frets, which is the position where the left hand should press: it means pressing the 1st fret, because it is on the first string, so the left hand presses the first fret of the first string, and then the right hand plays the first string; Then press and hold the first string 2nd fret, and then play the first string with your right hand; And so on.

The 1 and 3 that are perpendicular to the line at the beginning mean that the left hand holds the 2nd 1st fret and the 5th 3rd fret at the same time, and the right hand also plays the 2nd and 5th chords at the same time. The back note is similar to the one above.

3. Chords. Chord diagrams are sometimes annotated on guitar tabs. Normally, the chord diagram is equivalent to a fretboard with the headstock facing up, and the six vertical lines from left to right represent the six strings from thick to thin, that is, six strings to one string.

The horizontal line represents the fret. Of course, it is not excluded that some chord diagrams are horizontal, which is similar to the six-line staff, from top to bottom represents the first to six strings, and the vertical line represents the fret.