How do you recognize the tabs of guitar and spin? How to practice?

It's a chord. I'm also a beginner, so I found it for the landlord online.

How to see chords:

t: Indicates that the left thumb is used to press the string.

1: Indicates that you use your left index finger to press the string.

2: Indicates that you use the middle finger of your left hand to press the string.

3: Indicates that you use your left ring finger to press the string.

4: Indicates that the little finger of the left hand is used to press the string.

First chord. 1 Second chord.

Third chord. 2 Fourth chord.

3 Fifth string.

Sixth chord. For example, the C chord in the above diagram is to press the second string and the first square with the index finger, the second square with the fourth string with the middle finger, and the fifth and third with the ring finger.

There are a few things to keep in mind when you're pressing chords

1) The fingers should be perpendicular to the fretboard as much as possible to avoid noise caused by the fingertips touching the adjacent strings.

2) Try to make the fingers as easy as possible, so that it is easier to press the strings and not easy to have noise.

3) It is easier to open the fingers with the thumb of the left hand in the middle of the neck, some people are used to holding the neck with the tiger's mouth, this posture is also correct, but the fingers are relatively open, and it is best not to use it for beginners.

It's all guitar beginners, aren't they?

What is said upstairs is correct, but it is recommended to figure out each note when playing the chords, otherwise it is meaningless to just remember the position to improve the literacy.

?What do you mean.

Is it written in all 12 key chords?

You can look up what you eat on the Internet. c

cdmemf

gambggambmcdem

faabmcmde#fm

g This thing is very easy to calculate, check it on the Internet yourself.

When the left hand is chopping, the right hand can strum, or you can play it sequentially, and the strumming or strumming depends mainly on your score. The score of the strumming is marked with an up and down arrow, the arrow is swept down, and the arrow is swept upward, and the strumming should pay attention to the rhythm.

The six-string music played by the right hand usually has a small cross drawn on the six lines, and the corresponding string is plucked with the right hand on which line the small cross is drawn. When the left hand is playing the chords, the right hand plays them in sequence according to the small crosses on the score.

There are two kinds of small circles on the chords, the 0 (zero) marked in the staff refers to the empty string of the string where 0 is played (the left hand does not press this string), if the small circle is marked on the schematic diagram of the chord, it means the empty string, it is usually to indicate that those strings do not need to be pressed on this kind of chord, unlike the previous one, the empty string here can be played or strummed.

There are also two kinds of small forks, the one just said indicates the position of the string that is played, which is marked inside the six-line staff, and the other small fork marked on the schematic diagram of the chord indicates that the string is outside the string and cannot be touched when playing and sweeping.

I don't know if that's the answer you want.

First of all, I don't know if you are looking at the domestic score or the American version of the score, the domestic score small circle represents the number of frets that let you press which strings, and the small fork of the right hand represents the order and rhythm of the plucked strings of your right hand, if it is an American score, it is possible that the small fork represents the meaning of letting your left hand or right hand control the sound!

When the left hand presses the chord.

The right hand can play the broken chord.

Or strumming the strings. Breaking up chords doesn't play at the same time! Rather, it is played in turn, one by one) no matter what order, this is called a broken chord.

Strumming is what you call all the strings plucked together.

The small circles on the guitar tabs are the chords to be pressed with the left hand.

1 represents the index finger.

2 represents the middle finger.

3 represents the ring finger.

4 for the little finger.

Thumbs are rarely used.

When you use it, it is denoted by t.

I don't know what kind of small fork you're talking about.

In chords, it means that the string should not be played or should not be played.

In the staff it indicates the string to be plucked.

This is a staff with 1 string at the top

It means the frets pressed by the left hand, 0 means the empty strings, 1 is the 1st fret, and so on;

The right hand plays in order, plucked in 543234|543234……, you can consider using the method of playing with one string raised in each right finger position, refer to 432123|432123 plucked strings, it is more convenient in technique.

Hello lz!

Let me give you a quick rundown: The staff is made up of two parts: the chord diagram (the small box at the top of the six lines) and the staff of the six lines!

Chord Diagram: A diagram showing the fingering and position of the chord pressed by the left hand! The horizontal lines of this diagram represent the 1st fret, 2nd fret and 3rd frets of the guitar from top ......to bottom(1 grade per row); The 6 vertical lines from right to left represent the 1 to 6 strings of the guitar, the numbers 1 to 5 on the vertical line represent the index finger, middle finger, ring finger, little finger, and thumb of the left hand, and the English letters above the chord diagram indicate the type of chord fingering!

Some chords have a "1" on them, which means that several strings covered by " " should be completely pressed by the index finger, this technique is called "big horizontal press"!

Six-line notation: A notation that visually records the strings and frets of the notes played on the guitar fretboard with numbers and six lines! It represents the 1st to 6th strings of the guitar from top to bottom, the number on the line represents the number of frets of the string (for example, there is a number 3 on the top line, which means that the 3rd fret of a string is played), 0 means "no fret" that means the empty string, and if it is a cross, it means that the string on which the fork is played directly (similar to the empty string).

And if it's an arrow up and down, it means "strumming": the direction of the arrow indicates the direction of strumming! The upward arrow in the guitar tabs indicates:

Sweep from 6 strings to 1 strings; The downward indication in the score: sweep from 1 string to 6 strings! It's the opposite of what is in the spectrum and what is actually scanned!

The arrows "sweep" which strings are covered on the staff.

The specific way to play it on the guitar is to rely on the right hand: after the left hand presses the chord, the thumb and index finger of the right hand cross into a figure of "ten" (the intersection point is the first joint of the index finger), and the rest of the fingers are naturally bent (note: the thumb and index finger should not be tightly pinched together, so as not to affect the flexibility of the strumming action)!

The index finger is responsible for sweeping in the direction of the 1st string, and the thumb is responsible for sweeping in the direction of the 6th string (the touch part of the thumb is the place where the nail 1 3 is left to the left; 1 2 places on the right side of the index finger).

And in the process of strumming the string, the wrist joint should be the axis, and the wrist must be elastic (similar to the action of a fan).

A lot of crosses lined up in a row really mean to play together!

We hope it helps!

It's hard to explain ...

You look at your sheet music first. If it's a six-line staff.

When the G6 chord is pressed, it is carried according to the rhythm of the song itself. For example, "dong dada", play 4 strings, 3 strings, and 2 strings respectively. Note!

Immediately after playing the 2nd string, it will be converted to the EM7 chord. Because the breakdown of a chord has already been played. So, all in all, you can change chords after you play a chord breakdown.

And pay attention to your left fingering when changing chords, otherwise it will affect the fluency of your left hand. <>

However, this is relatively complicated. But when you become proficient, it will be easier to understand than the six-line staff.

You can see the beginning of the piece (the intro doesn't count), "Will you tomorrow", but the "will" is fm and the hidden chord, so "will you" is the broken chord of the d9 chord. And "will" is the fm chord below. When playing this notation, there is usually a fingering of the right hand.

For example, this song "You at the Same Table".

The right fingering technique is "5,3,2,1,2,3", which means that after holding the chord, pluck "5 strings, 3 strings, 2 strings, 1 string, 2 strings, 3 strings".

Of course, if it's a double chord, such as.

Just play the front "5 strings, 3 strings, 2 strings, 1 strings" and you're done.

Also note that there are some different chord root tones.

It will be different, and the strings plucked in the bass part will also be different. For example, d9 is "4,3,2,1,2,3" and c is "5,3,2,1,2,3".

All in all, in a word. Chords are the most important part of guitar playing. It's the soul of the guitar.

If the chords are not learned well, it will be troublesome. And the basic music theory must also be learned well, just like we need to know "1 1 = 2" when we learn mathematics. These are the most basic.

You have to know that the right hand is playing the rhythm, there are three beats of the sharp key, four beats... Usually the bright orange is a rhythmic pattern to play the left hand for a chord, such as the most basic right hand to play a four-four-beat broken rhythmic pattern plucked in order 5 strings 3 strings 2 strings 3 strings 1 string 3 strings 2 strings 3 strings, after the end of the silver gear to another chord, and then pluck the strings in the order of the strings above. Then the left hand keeps changing the chords, and a song comes out.

When the right spine is played early, how can the left hand be with the spin?! Flick it for a different spin? I'm a little stupid to count wild numbers! I hope someone understands my words? I wonder if you can answer for my little brother? Thanksgiving is not under it.

In fact, small hands may limit your development, but for beginners and intermediates, small hands are nothing. If you want to play the standard, the first joint of the finger should be perpendicular to the fretboard, and the position of the finger should be as close to the fret as possible, so that the sound that comes out is full.

I have also practiced chord transitions for a long time, basically from learning, the pace is a little slower at the beginning, and the chord transitions must be practiced with the left hand before adding the right hand.

Breaking up a chord is breaking down a chord, for example, a split chord for a c chord is 135. Chords are names, and breaking up chords is the method of playing, which is of course different. Playing and singing is basically either breaking up the chord or strumming the chord, so breaking up the chord is very important.

ps I'm also an amateur, I'm self-taught, and it's best to find a teacher for beginners, which will help me progress and develop the right habits. Finally finished answering, I was exhausted.

4 fingers hold down four frets, commonly known as a handle, the hand is not small and it doesn't matter much, the acoustic guitar is not very easy to press, and the novice is more laborious, as for the standard is not standard, there are no specific regulations, as long as you are comfortable and can make the sound out, the power of the dragon's Li Kangmin's hand shape is not very comfortable, and others are not playing fast. Chord transitions should be practiced slowly, not in a hurry, I first looked at Dick Cowboy's score and changed three chords in a small knot I thought it was so difficult, but then I practiced it and changed it was still very slippery. Breaking up and melodizing means that the right hand plays the specified string according to the markers on the score, and the left hand presses the melodic to play each note of a chord separately.

There are many chords that are played and sung, and the disintegration and melody are very good.

I didn't pull my hand away, this is going to be a long practice.

I have small hands and get about 10 frets and can't press 6 strings, there are still many people who admire me, as long as I am willing to practice, I am not afraid of anything.

It doesn't matter if you have small hands, you should press the strings with your fingertips and don't bend the joints. Get in touch with specialized chord conversion exercises.

One. Start moving the bass's fingers first:

When moving your fingers, you don't need to hold down the entire chord at once, especially for beginner guitarists, it must be difficult to press all the chords at once, so the tempo will slow down and the song will freeze. It is recommended that you change the bass part first, generally speaking, when the guitar is brushed or played, it is the root note or bass first, as long as you press and hold the bass part first, the sound that pops up will naturally not be unpleasant.

Two. If you don't need to move your fingers, don't move:

Don't underestimate the significance of this sentence, this is the most important key to chord acceleration, and it is also an important part of guitar beginners who must master when practicing guitar. At first, you may not be used to it, after all, at the beginning, your fingers are not flexible enough to fully coordinate with each other. At this time, don't be in a hurry, you can completely relax your fingers and press again, and practice again and again.

A practice method to speed up chord transitions.

**It's not easy to get it, so I posted the method here Take a look, there is also a song of the four seasons, which is very suitable for practicing chord transitions.