In this guitar lesson, we’ll show you some tips and pointers on how the ii-V-I chord progression can be useful to your guitar playing. What is the ii-V-I?

The reasons that the progression of I, IV, V is so pleasing to the human ear is that those chords are built upon the three most consonant intervals with the tonic: I (1:1) V (3:2) IV (4:3) In fact, ...

Guitar Lessons Pro, a trusted name in beginner music education, is proud to announce the launch of its Guitar Chord Chart for Beginners along with a series of interactive downloadable guitar ...

The approach works best when playing in a key that shares a lot of notes with the open strings, such as the keys of E and G. Here, we’re taking a typical pop/rock chord progression in E major and ...

Blues chords In blues ‘dominant’ 7 chords (A7 or D7 for example) are more common than basic major, minor and sus chords. The A7, D7 and E9 shapes shown here are all you need for a 12-bar blues ...

In blues ‘dominant’ 7 chords (A7 or D7 for example) are more common than basic major, minor and sus chords. The A7, D7 and E9 shapes shown here are all you need for a 12-bar blues improv in the key of ...

This Gmaj9 gives a nice finishing chord, meaning Examples 3, 4 and 5 in sequence give us the II-V-I progression, a classic chord move in this style.

In the key of C, our I-V-vi-IV progression would be the chords C-G-Am-F. In the key of G, it would be G-D-Em-C. You simply take the progression and apply the necessary chords. In this case pick ...

Learning to play guitar can involve a lot of memorization – chords, scales, arpeggios, you name it. [MushfiqM] has made the process a bit easier with his Digital Chord Chart. Just about every… ...

Created by one MushfiqM, the “Digital Chord Chart” could be programmed to play almost any song using TAB files that include chords and stylized note representations. While this isn’t nearly ...