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Hello friends, 

and welcome to another rhythm guitar tutorial. In today’s session we will learn how a less than common fingering of the major scale can reveal the positions of 4 essential bar chord progressions. The goal is to use movable shapes to achieve “stock chord progressions” so that you can easily transpose thousands of different songs. Let’s get started

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Must Know Bar Chord Progressions for Guitar!

A library of guitar lessons, tabs and ebooks for beginner to advanced players at: http://www.patreon.com/swiftlessons Hello friends, welcome to another rhythm guitar tutorial. In today’s session we will learn how a less than common fingering of the major scale can reveal the positions of 4 essential bar chord progressions. The goal is to use movable shapes to achieve “stock chord progressions” so that you can easily transpose thousands of different songs. Let’s get started _________________________________________________________________ Links: Request a song at: http://swiftguitar.com/request Facebook: http://facebook.com/swiftguitarlessons Instagram: https://instagram.com/swiftguitarlessons Twitter: https://twitter.com/swiftlessons

Comments

Anonymous

For the C bar instead of placing fingers down the neck 234 try placing them 324.

Anonymous

Another nice lesson, Rob. I will be working on it. Thank you, Michael Gayda, Worcester, Mass.

Anonymous

Super practical lesson!

Anonymous

very useful music theory; and good finger exercises. Appreciate your teaching method.

swiftlessons

Thanks, glad you're enjoying this one Todd. I'll be sure to share some minor progressions as well.

swiftlessons

Hey Dick, thanks for your comment, so glad my teaching style and format is helpful for you. Be on the lookout for a follow up vid on this subject. -Rob

Anonymous

I really have a hard time jamming my 2,3,4 fingers into the Cmaj bar at the 3rd fret. Why not use the 8th fret and use the same form as the Gmaj?

Anonymous

I really appeciate your lessons. One question though, when you play a C bar chord shape you omit the low E-string. Should you always do that to avoid playing the wrong root note for the chord?

Anonymous

Nice lesson, love it, can't wait to practice this, also working on the old style Chicago blues shuffle.

Anonymous

Just got on easy good tempo, shows chords, changes and steps well. Seen a ton of lessons, this is my favorite!

Anonymous

Like D Maxina I’ve really struggled with cramming my 234 fingers onto the 3rd fret, to be told a little bar is fine is totally liberating- huge thanks

Anonymous

it takes time to master bar chords, i've learned that the thumb position and the elbow close to your body are the most important things