But too much will is wasted effort and can over time actually hinder your ability to move quickly and effectively to the next chord or hand position. Not enough will, of course, result in a poor sounding chord. Remember that you want just enough pressure to get the job done. Your thumb should provide just enough pressure to keep your hand firmly in place on the neck and opposing pressure to help your fingers hold down any fretted notes. Remember to keep your thumb directly opposite your fingers on the back of the neck. Once you can strum down, then try to strum back and forth. Then you can go ahead and strum the chord, lightly grazing the pick over each string quickly right after one another. Strum the chord one string at a time very slowly to make sure that each note is sounding as clearly as possible. Make sure your hand and fingers are "hovering" or "arched" slightly over any string that is supposed to make sound. You don't want to mute strings that should be ringing clearly. You've created your 'bar.' Now, strum your strings. Place your index finger across all six strings and hold it down. Remember to keep your fingers clear of strings around the one it is holding down. Starting too close to the head of your guitar will prove difficult at first, so to train yourself, let's instead head to the third fret. Remember that your fingertip should be right behind the fret you are playing. Remember that from the last knuckle of your finger to the fingertip your fingers should be arched so they are pointing straight down into the string & fretboard.
Then place your ring finger in between on the second fret of the G string. Then, reach your middle finger over to the second fret of the D string. For this chord, put your index finger on the first fret of the B string. In this lesson we are going to play an A minor chord.Īs with all chords in this tutorial series, place your index finger first.
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