To play figure 5, you need to start on the open-string D major chord from figure 1, and simply alternate the D6 chord. Try the first two chords in one bar and the A11/D chord in bar 2, or experiment with the G/D and A7 chords from figure 4.
In any major key, you have a set of what are called diatonic triads, which are…
The tune also has an underlying eighth-note triplet feel, meaning that each…
Most of the time we play chords, and chords are a lot harder to read. Find the…
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