How to Make Your Fingers Reach Chord Shapes - D Chord
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- Опубликовано: 23 июл 2024
- Some things are imperfect (but good) like your first 2 or 3 Hundred F Chords.... or this otherwise perfectly good video that got cut off by an incoming phone call.
You have a very sweet voice. We don't need to see your face that much. Thank-you! Great lesson.
Great info. It's easy to miss this chord due to the ring finger placement. Plus, what a pretty lady!
She is an amazing teacher.
Hi Janet.....youtube is point newbies like me to your old channel. Glad to have found you. Thanks for the great videos!
Yay! I'm glad too. There's one video on the old channel that gets a lot of views. I have the exact same video on this channel, but it doesn't get as many...So I just leave the old one there and try to steer folks over to the new channel. long story why two channels...Glad you're here.
This is great, it makes sense!!
this is gold
You do great teaching! And you seem so nice!
You are awesome
I am watching all your videos.
Finally someone explained to me how can I do F chord. Thank you very much :)
surprised many of the YT sites, don't go into the detail that you discussed here - very helpful information, thanks
I’ve just got home and I gave it a try and guess what! It works😃 it works perfectly. And I have a big thick fingers that used to give me hard time forming my chords.. I’ve nailed the D chord very easily.. now I have to do the C chord..
You Rocks😎
Oh Great to hear. I'm sorry I did not reply sooner. Did you see the lesson about C,G7,F chords?
Hi Janet. I found that the transition from a G chord to the D used to cause this problem and the hand shape would open or tilt back again to assume the D position. Letting the thumb (thump if your Dutch) be a pivot point and allow the turn of the wrist as you have demonstrated helps in getting that D position. Also, by placing the 3rd finger which is free during the G chord on the B string just before the transition places it in a solid position and acts as a pivot and stays there as the other fingers are placed.
Thanks a lot Janet!
Ritesh Kumar you’re welcome! I assume it helped then? I see folks have been watching it.
Janet Drew yeah Janet it did helped me☺️
I was using wrong hand/elbow position to make it comfortable which was giving issues in switching chord, Thank you very much for taking efforts for preparing video guide for D chord.
I look forward for more interesting topics
Ritesh Kumar so glad to hear. Thanks for your feedback. I have a bunch more video ideas on simple things that help a LOT. I’m looking forward to making more.
Janet Drew Most welcome Janet!
this helps me
I only clicked the video because you're beautiful
hi janet i started playing a year and half ago...i have proggressed incredably but realize i have developed some bad habits that im sure will hinder my progress as i continue to play...main probs barre chords and pinky usage...i need one on one lessons with a living breathing right next to me teacher...what advise can you give for finding a good teacher...i want to find one that teaches because they love it not that they need the money
and in my low 50s
I am still having problem in pressing the ring finger properly.Although,the 1st and 2nd fingers are set.
Yes, it's always that ring finger! I'm sorry it is still giving you trouble. Have you seen this video? ruclips.net/video/77kqeYCXilU/видео.html It is about principles that can help a lot on any chord. Please let me know if it helps.
My issue is all my fingers.
awe! I do empathize. I get the feeling you said that mostly as a joke, but I do take it seriously when I suggest that chords are often not the best place to start for that reason. Playing one note at a time, one finger at a time can get you farther faster. After working one finger at a time, they start to work better two and three at a time. I'm sorry I don't have more of those kind of lessons posted publicly yet, but I'm working my way in that direction.