I know the basics of how to do them, but should there only be three strings that i am hitting or four. sometimes i see people do four string bar chords and sometimes i see three
Bar Chords on Acoustic
Tips or tricks?
I know the basics of how to do them, but should there only be three strings that i am hitting or four. sometimes i see people do four string bar chords and sometimes i see three
I know the basics of how to do them, but should there only be three strings that i am hitting or four. sometimes i see people do four string bar chords and sometimes i see three
# 1
Most bar chords are formed by barring across all six strings with your first finger then using the other fingers to form the shape of the chord. Their are bar chords where you bar the first five strings as well. Those are the only ones I know so far.
I am a constant evolving music machine. Oh Man, I just forgot what I was playing. Oh well, on to the next song. :rolleyes:
# 2
Just out of curiosity, why on acoustic specifically? Bar chords are bar chords on acoustic or electric. Also, I've gotta agree with buda, as far as I know the whole idea of bar chords is to use your index finger to "bar" all the strings, and play them all. Using only three strings would be a power chord.
You go outside and practice screaming. We'll play music while you're gone.
# 3
Originally Posted by: acapella rapemeJust out of curiosity, why on acoustic specifically? Bar chords are bar chords on acoustic or electric. Also, I've gotta agree with buda, as far as I know the whole idea of bar chords is to use your index finger to "bar" all the strings, and play them all. Using only three strings would be a power chord.
There are simplified versions of barre chords which have a barre that covers 5, 4, or 3 strings (or 2, if you want to count the simplified F). They're usually just to get people used to pressing down on more than one string. As for the "why acoustic?" inquiry, probably because strings on an acoustic are a lot harder to push down on, especially if you learned on an electric.
So there!
# 4
Originally Posted by: earthman buckAs for the "why acoustic?" inquiry, probably because strings on an acoustic are a lot harder to push down on, especially if you learned on an electric.
So there!
That question wasn't directed at you. It was directed at the jmoran, the only person who would know why he asked that. Not everything is about you. *sobs*
You go outside and practice screaming. We'll play music while you're gone.
# 5
Originally Posted by: acapella rapemeThat question wasn't directed at you. It was directed at the jmoran, the only person who would know why he asked that. Not everything is about you. *sobs*
If you wanna talk to the jmoran, you gotta do it through me. Sorry. GT rules, I don't make 'em up.
# 6
Don't bother me none, man. If I wanna go through you, I'm goin' to go through you. :mad:
You go outside and practice screaming. We'll play music while you're gone.
# 7
Originally Posted by: acapella rapemeDon't bother me none, man. If I wanna go through you, I'm goin' to go through you. :mad:
I don't get it. Was that a threat?
# 8
Originally Posted by: earthman buckI don't get it. Was that a threat?
I dunno, it looks like a pretty angry face. Let's just forget the whole thing :)
You go outside and practice screaming. We'll play music while you're gone.
# 9
Is there like a moderator on this website because you guys seem to make a big mess out of the whole thing? I really don't think I am getting value for my hard earned buck here!
# 10
Originally Posted by: erwiteIs there like a moderator on this website because you guys seem to make a big mess out of the whole thing? I really don't think I am getting value for my hard earned buck here!
I agree, I am not paying to come here so I can read useless bickering.
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