[ A Progression ]
[ Open A Progression ]
[ Guitar Rhythm ]
[ Root 5 and 6 Progression ]
Guitar Progressions, lead
and rhythm guitar
It's time to learn a few
guitar progressions and play some rhythm guitar. Usually a blues progression
would use the Gm7 or 7 chords, but we need to learn these first.
This chord progression
will help you build up those movable E type or root 6
bar chords. This progression will help you use those chords and start to see
how progressions work.
Count slowly and evenly from
1 to 4 playing the indicated chord on the indicated count.
 |
The
chord to the left is called an E type movable bar chord. The chord is
determined by the note located on the Low E string. If you place your
index finger on the low E string 3rd fret, you would be playing the G
chord. By keeping this same fingering pattern and moving to the 8th fret,
you would have the C chord. By moving this pattern to the 10th fret, you
would have the D chord. |
Repeat the whole chord
progression over from the beginning.
Try another guitar progression starting with the A
chord.
Our Instructional CD ROM,
A Visual Learning Experience has tons of progressions, many with guitar
audio examples. You don't only learn how to play progressions, but you learn to
improvise over the progressions as well. You will find progression charts
including the top 6 progressions in each key. These progressions are ideal for
song writing. Highly recommended.
Good luck,
From the Jam Room
