Guitar course for beginners Part 16 Play chords without using capo tasto

This time, let’s try the Key-A and Key-D, Key-E and Key-B chords.

You can transpose any key by using a capo tasto, but there are cases where you cannot use the open string sound of the 6th string.

That’s a bit… no, it’s quite a waste.

Although the barre chord is a key that cannot be avoided, there is no doubt that once you learn it, your range of expression will expand.

Key-A chord progression (A-F#m-D-E)

First, I will introduce A-F#m-D-E as a Key-A chord progression.

The barre chord is only F#m, so I think it’s relatively easy to work on.

Key-D chord progression (D-Bm-G-A)

Next is the Key-D chord progression (D-Bm-G-A).

This barre chord is also only in Bm, so I don’t think the difficulty level is that high.

Key-E chord progression (E-C#m-A-B)

Two barre chord (C#m and B) appear in Key-E.

Key-B chord progression (B-G#m-E-F#)

Key-B appear three barre chord (B, G#m, and F#).

If your wrists and fingers are under a lot of strain, I recommend practicing while taking a break.

Summary

So far, I have introduced chord progressions for Key-A and Key-D, and Key-E and Key-B.

No, I use capo tasto, so you don’t have to remember this chord! Some people may say so.

However, it is true that mastering it from the beginning will make a difference in how you learn guitar techniques later on.

Let’s try the challenge.

Try to overcome just a slightly higher hurdle.