Category: Beginner Acoustic Guitar

Learn How to Play “Change” by Blind Melon Learn how to play the song “Change” by Blind Melon with this easy acoustic guitar song lesson. To play along with this particular lesson you will need to know the following easy beginner chords and they are:  A Major, G Major and D Major.  You should have...

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,...

By far, one of the most popular and effective exercises for improving your guitar playing are chromatic guitar exercises. They will really help improve your guitar playing dramatically on so many different levels.  Chromatic exercises aren’t very exciting, but the time and energy you invest into practicing these exercises will pay off enormously in the...

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...

Here is a wonderful acoustic version of the smash hit song “With or Without You” by U2.  This song is the third song from the 1987 album “The Joshua Tree”.  It was released as a single in March of 1987.  This song was U2’s first number one hit in the US and Canada.  Just an...

Here is a very interesting video demonstration from the folks over at Next Level Guitar.  This is a really cool technique that I honestly never heard of or saw before.  Basically, you take a dollar bill and kind of weave through the strings near the sound hole of your acoustic.  Then, strum your acoustic as...

Hello fellow guitarist!  On this page, you will find 50 easy beginner guitar chords that you can learn how to play right now.  These are all fairly basic chords that you should not have any trouble learning.  There are some that are a bit more challenging than others, but all are well within reach with...

The A6/9 Guitar Chord is found by locating the 1, 3 , 5, 6 and 9 positions (A, C#, E , F# and B) of the A Major Scale: A B C# D E F# G# A.  You can see exactly how to finger this chord by referring to the chord chart below.   A6/9...

The E9 Chord (also known as E Dominant 9th, E dominant Nine, E dominant 9) is found by locating the 1, 3, 5, b7 and 9 steps (E, G#, B, D and F# ) of the E Major Scale: E  F# G# A B C# D# E. The “b7” symbol translates to a “Flattened 7th”...

The D7sus4 guitar Chord is an easy one to play and is found by  locating the 1, 4, 5  and b7 positions (D, G, A and C) of the D Major Scale: D E F# G A B C# D.  The “b7” symbol translates to a “flattened 7th”.  This means that we find the 7th...