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EASIEST Way To Play F#m Chord for Beginners - No Barre Chord! | Beginner Guitar Lessons
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Learn the easiest way to play the F#m (F sharp minor) chord without using a barre chord! This version is great for fingerstyle AND strumming! We will learn the shape itself, incorporate it with some basic strumming, learn how to use it in the context of a chord progression AND a song that uses it. My goal is to help you switch to this F#m for beginners with comfort and ease.
► Grab your copy of my FREE E-BOOK!
► Need help with the basic chords and strumming? My beginner guitar course will help you build a solid foundation one step at a time:
TABLE OF CONTENTS
0:00 - INTRO
1:22 - THE F#m SHAPE
2:28 - GETTING COMFORTABLE
2:51 - F#m IN A PROGRESSION
5:25 - F#m IN A SONG
6:15 - FAREWELL MESSAGE
The lesson begins with the shape itself, but before we can play the shape, we need to figure out which fingers to use. I illustrate this on the screen from your perspective.
We'll be learning easy F sharp minor in two parts: Our second, third and fourth fingers will play an A major shape, and then we add our index finger to finish it. The fact that the A chord is embedded within it, makes this shape incredibly easy to remember, and with a little bit of practice you will get it into your muscle memory in no time!
One of my favorite parts about this shape is that the two strings that we aren't pressing (A and high E) - it doesn't matter if they're muted or if they ring open. It will sound good either way. That means strumming it will be no issue! We add a little bit of strumming just to test out each string and make sure that it sounds okay.
Once we're comfortable with this shape, we can add it to a chord progression. I've chosen the most common chord progression ever in the key of A. We need to pay attention to the chord that comes before this easy F sharp minor and the chord that comes after it because those are the two switches we're going to need to make. We break it all down we practice the switches and then we put our chord progression together.
At this point you're able to play that easy F sharp minor chord, but I also have a song suggestion: "Stand By Me" by Ben E. King. In that song, you'll find F sharp minor after an A chord and before a D chord. That means we need to switch from F sharp minor to A and from F sharp minor to D - illustrating what we practiced earlier in the lesson. Next week I'll be releasing an easy acoustic lesson for "Don't Let Me Down" by The Beatles, which also uses this shape, so stay tuned!
Enjoy!
-James
---
#beginnerguitar #guitarlesson #guitartutorial
► Grab your copy of my FREE E-BOOK!
► Need help with the basic chords and strumming? My beginner guitar course will help you build a solid foundation one step at a time:
TABLE OF CONTENTS
0:00 - INTRO
1:22 - THE F#m SHAPE
2:28 - GETTING COMFORTABLE
2:51 - F#m IN A PROGRESSION
5:25 - F#m IN A SONG
6:15 - FAREWELL MESSAGE
The lesson begins with the shape itself, but before we can play the shape, we need to figure out which fingers to use. I illustrate this on the screen from your perspective.
We'll be learning easy F sharp minor in two parts: Our second, third and fourth fingers will play an A major shape, and then we add our index finger to finish it. The fact that the A chord is embedded within it, makes this shape incredibly easy to remember, and with a little bit of practice you will get it into your muscle memory in no time!
One of my favorite parts about this shape is that the two strings that we aren't pressing (A and high E) - it doesn't matter if they're muted or if they ring open. It will sound good either way. That means strumming it will be no issue! We add a little bit of strumming just to test out each string and make sure that it sounds okay.
Once we're comfortable with this shape, we can add it to a chord progression. I've chosen the most common chord progression ever in the key of A. We need to pay attention to the chord that comes before this easy F sharp minor and the chord that comes after it because those are the two switches we're going to need to make. We break it all down we practice the switches and then we put our chord progression together.
At this point you're able to play that easy F sharp minor chord, but I also have a song suggestion: "Stand By Me" by Ben E. King. In that song, you'll find F sharp minor after an A chord and before a D chord. That means we need to switch from F sharp minor to A and from F sharp minor to D - illustrating what we practiced earlier in the lesson. Next week I'll be releasing an easy acoustic lesson for "Don't Let Me Down" by The Beatles, which also uses this shape, so stay tuned!
Enjoy!
-James
---
#beginnerguitar #guitarlesson #guitartutorial
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