Learn how to Play the Am6 Guitar Chord
Guitar Chord Lesson – Learn to Play Am6
Learn how to play the Am6 guitar chord (also known as A minor 6, A Minor 6th) with this lesson.
The A Minor 6 Chord is found by locating the 1, b3, 5 and 6 steps of the A Major Scale: A, B, C#, D, E, F#, G#, or the notes A, C, E and F#. The “b3″ symbol translates to “Flattened 3rd” , which means we simply lower the 3rd step of the A Major Scale (C#) a 1/2 step to a “C”.
Notes of the Am6 Chord: A, C, E and F#
There are 4 different ways to play the Am6 guitar chord in this post. See the chord diagrams below for more details. Also included below is a video demonstration for this chord.
Guitar Chords in the Key of B Major
Chords within the Key of B Major
This tutuorial on the Guitar Chords in t he Key of B Major is organized into two sections. The first part will be dealing with what can be considered your more basic chords, while the second section will deal with your extended chords like your 7th and 9th chords.
This lesson does not include EVERY chord that falls within this key, but more will be added soon. For the time being, the following chords should keep you busy for a while. I do hope you find this post both enjoyable and helpful.
Let’s learn more about B Major! Read more
F#7 Guitar Chord Lesson – Easy Beginner Chord
Beginner Guitar Chord – Learn to Play F#7
The F# 7 Guitar Chord is found by locating the 1, 3, 5 and b7 positions (F#, A#, C# and E) of the F# Major Scale: F#, G#, A#, B, C#, D#, and E#. The b7 symbol means that we take the 7th position of the F# Major Scale and flatten it by 1/2 step to arrive at our “E” note.
So the notes of the F#7 chord are: F#, A#, C# and E
Here is a key that will help you read the chart:
Guitar Chords in the Key of A Major
Guitar Chords within the Key of A Major
This lesson on the Guitar Chords in the Key of A Major is divided into two major sections. The first section includes fairly basic chords that fall within this key. The second section are a bunch of extended chords within the key of A. The second section is further subdivided into 6th, 7th, 9th and Sus Chords.
There are more chords within this key and those will be added eventually. For now, the following should keep you busy for a while. I hope you enjoy. Read more
Guitar Chords in the Key of G Major
Guitar Chords within the Key of G Major
Continuing on with the series on the keys of music, in this post we will be discussing a handful of guitar chords that are in the key of G major.
This post is divided into two different sections. The first section will talk about some of the more basic guitar chords that are in the key of G major. The second section will get a little more advanced as we discuss extended chords within this key like your 7th, 9th and sus chords.
This is only a portion of the chords that fall within this key. There are more that I will be adding to this section over time.
Basic Guitar Chords in the Key of G Major
Guitar Chords in the Key of F Major
So you would like to learn more about the guitar chords in the key of F Major? Excellent. The following post will definitely come in handy. Learning about the various keys in music is a very important area of study. It is especially important if you are planning to someday play along with other musicians.
Below are two different sections of chords within this key. The first is your general basic chords followed by your extended chords which are a series of 7th, 9th and sus chords. This is just a portion of the chords that fall within the key of F Major. There are more that I will be adding over the coming weeks. The following handful of chords will keep you quite busy for the time being. You can play a lot of enjoyable chord progressions or even write your own songs with these chords. Enjoy!
Basic Guitar Chords in the Key of F Major
Below are 7 basic chords that fall within the key of F Major. You can learn exactly how to play the chords below by clicking on them. When clicked, it will take you to a lesson that will open in a new window. Chord charts are included.
E Diminished Guitar Chord Lesson
Learn How to Play the E Diminished Guitar Chord
Learn how to play E Diminished Guitar Chord (also known as Edim) with this free guitar chord lesson.
The Edim guitar chord is found by locating the 1, b3 and b5 (E, G and Bb) positions of the E Major Scale : E, F#, G#, A, B, C#, and D#. The “b3″ symbol means that we take the 3rd step of the E Major Scale and flatten it by a half step to arrive at our “G”. The b5 symbol means that we take the 5th step of the E Major Scale and flatten it by 1 half step to arrive at our “Bb”.
The chord chart below demonstrates how to play the E Diminished Guitar Chord.
Chord Scales – Using Chords Within a Scale & Understanding Basic Harmony
About Bill Palmer
BILL PALMER is a guitarist, composer/musician and an educational author. His style is a mix of rock tones, ambient sound-scapes and jazz-influenced harmony.
Along similar stylistic lines to Joe Satriani and Eric Johnson but with a voice all his own, Bill’s debut self-recorded album “Outlines” (ToneFreak records 2007) has garnered much critical acclaim from both music industry press and insiders and has been described as:
“Classic Satch style shred…” Australian Guitar Volume 64
“Face melting runs, complex arpeggios…” Rave Magazine 2008
“Your material is awesome, really great stuff…” Mark Holden – Aust. Idol Judge
“Great playing, writing and arranging – awesome!” T.J Helemerich (LA based producer)
“Bill Palmer’s “Outlines” is a guitar pickers heaven…” Manly Daily
“Tone, control and melody – epic sounding….” Australian Guitar Volume 64
“Plenty of heat, the songs are both catchy and original…” Manly Daily
Follow this link to reach Bill’s Website
Em11 – Easy Beginner Guitar Chord
Learn How to Play the Em11 Guitar Chord
Learn how to play what is possibly the easiest chord on the guitar with this free lesson. The Em11(also known as E Minor 11, Emin11) chord is found by locating the 1, b3, 5, b7, 9 and 11 (E, G, B, D, F# and A) positions of the E Major Scale : E, F#, G#, A, B, C#, and D#. The “b3″ symbol means that we take the 3rd step of the E Major Scale and flatten it by a half step to arrive at our “G”. The b7 symbol means that we take the 7th step of the E Major Scale and flatten it by 1 half step to arrive at our “D”.
The chord chart below demonstrates how to play the E Minor 11 Chord.
Easy Acoustic Guitar Chord Lesson – Learn How to Play Dm7b5
Basic Beginner Guitar Chord – Learn how to Play Dm7b5
Learn how to play the Dm7b5 acoustic guitar chord with this free tutorial. This chord is found by locating the 1, b3, b5, b7 of the D Major Guitar Scale: D, E, F#, G, A, B, and C#, or the notes D, F, Ab and C. The b3 symbol means that we take the third step of the D Major Scale and flatten it by a half step to give us the F note. The b5 symbol means we take the fifth step of the D Major Scale and flatten it by a half step to give us the Ab note. The b7 symbol means that we take the seventh step of the D Major Scale and flatten it by a half step to give us the C note.
So the notes again of the Dm7b5 Chord are: D, F, Ab and C
You can see exactly how to play this chord by referencing the chord chart below.
