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- How to Make Practicing Scales FUN
- Fun Practice Groove, A Major Scale, Grid-Style
- Fun Practice Groove, A Major Scale, Open-Style
- Fun Practice Groove, E Major Scale, Grid-Style
- Fun Practice Groove, E Major Scale, Open-Style
- Fun Practice Groove, C Major Scale, Open-Style
- Fun Practice Groove, C Major Scale, Grid-Style
- Top Takeaways on Practicing Major Scales
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- Musical Notation vs. Tablature, What's the Difference?
- Every Good Boy Does Fine!
- Time to FACE the Spaces
- Staff Party! Play All the Notes on the Musical Staff
- What About the Higher Notes, Above the Staff?
- What About the Lower Notes, Below the Staff?
- What About Sharps? What About Flats?
- What is a 'Key Signature'?
- Essential Takeaways on Reading Notes in Standard Notation
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What is a 'Power Chord'?
Previous Lesson
Next Lesson
In this set of lessons, we'll learn about the powerful Power Chord, and how to use it to make music up the neck of the guitar.
Despite it's big name, a Power Chord uses only three strings!
And, it uses only one shape. Once your fingers learn to make that chord shape, and you are able to focus your playing on just the lowest 3 strings of the guitar, all you have to do then is slide that chord-shape from one spot on the neck to another.
Instructor
Lisa McCormick
- Styles:
- Any Style
- Difficulty:
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