How to use
It can be this easy
to
play guitar.
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http://guitarintuition.com
http://guitarintuition.com/how.html
http://guitarintuition.com/about.html
mailto:paul@guitarintuition.com?subject=Hello I just visited your site. 'Love those cards!
http://guitarintuition.com/links.html
Back page of each card
shows the
section of fretboard
being used for that chord
with
finger position,
name of
note,
and the
chord variation it forms.
Chord shapes have
other chords hidden within them...
As with this open G chord.
Front of G major card
Because we don't just use dots,
the
numbers on the images refer to the strings.
(In this case)
3rd finger is on the 6th string,
2nd is on the 5th string,
4th, 3rd, & 2nd strings are left open,
and
little finger is on the 1st string.



Some of you may use different fingers for this
(and other chords in the set), this is fine.
I like freeing my 1st finger to make other chords
in this shape quickly and easily.
There are no real rules.
Great music has been made by players adopting
all styles and approaches to their instrument.
Open the card
While holding G chord,
lift
finger on 1st (treble) string
to form
G6 chord
Fold-Out G major Card
Photos are from your perspective
as you play the chords.
1st row of photos focuses on 1st string,
2nd row of photos focuses on 2nd string, etc...
Cross-reference to back (fretboard) page
to find all
13 available chords
in the
G chord shape.
Back of G major Card - fretboard
Created by
Australian guitarist -
Paul Clement
Australian artist - Michelle Dickens
CordCards - logo
copyright Paul Clement & Michelle Dickens