Grab your guitar! It's time to apply all your Triad knowledge and play some songs.
View the full lesson at Major Triad Grips (Strings 1/2/3) | JustinGuitar
Grab your guitar! It's time to apply all your Triad knowledge and play some songs.
View the full lesson at Major Triad Grips (Strings 1/2/3) | JustinGuitar
I had those grips memorized in 1.3 seconds, the time it took to realize that those are the 3 chords used in Three Little Birds
Is it correct to call the first, second and third grips shown on the video 1st inversion (351) 2nd inversion (513) and root (135) triads?
@Phoenix97 Yes that’s exactly what they are but it is more common to refer to them as the chord shape the are derived from.
Thank you very much Rick, I wanted to get sure if I really understood the lesson about inversions
@Phoenix97
Yes, those inversion titles are exactly correct.
Cheers
| Richard_close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide, Approved Teacher & Moderator
Thanks Justin, this singlehandedly changed my guitar playing so much and taking my songs in my head into reality. Thanks again
Grip 1: Using fingers 1 & 3 I have no problems, but I have trouble with the mini barre when I use fingers 1 & 2.
Any practice advice to get the mini barre working with fingers 1 & 2?
I gave some input on this question some months back:
So (just making sure) the 3 shapes are moveable shape that can be played anywhere on the neck? (as its on the 3 lower strings of course)
Whenever you play something that doesn’t involve open strings, then it is moveable to anywhere on the neck. By “moveable”, I mean you can move the grip up or down the fretboard, keeping the same strings fretted, of course.
Yes. 100%.