Learning new chord shapes is a great away to better understand the fretboard and boost your guitar playing. It will be well worth checking out out all of the chord positions that are covered here, no matter how many you know already.
- Suspended 4th Board Lesson
- Suspended 9th Board Lesson
- Open String Chord Tricks “A” (Part 2)
- Open String Chord Tricks “E” (Part 1)
- Intro to Triads: Breaking Down Root 5 Major & Minor Chords
- Intro to Triads: Breaking Down a Root 6 Minor Chord
- Intro to Triads: Breaking Down a Root 6 Major Chord
- Chord Substitution Options (Thrill is Gone) Application
- Chord Substitution Options (Thrill is Gone) Board Lesson
- Learn How To Play With Two Guitars (Pt 4 Applying sus4 & sus9 Chords)
- Introduction to Suspended Chords (sus4)
- Learn How To Play With Two Guitars (Pt 2 – Applying sus9 Chords)
- Introduction to Suspended Chords (sus9 Board Lesson)
- Introduction to Suspended Chords (sus9)
- Fence Sitting Chords: Dominant 7th with Augmented 9th
- Chord Scales (Using Relative Maj/Min I IV V)
- Fence Sitting Chords: Dominant 7th or Blues Chord
- 6 Basic Chords For D Major
- 6 Basic Chords For E Major
- 6×12 Bar Chords To Cover Any Key
- 6 Basic Chords For C Major
- 6 Basic Chords (Key of G) Every Guitar Player Should Start With
- Famous Chord Progressions
- Power Chords
- Power Chord Oddities
- Any Chords, Any Key (Using Bar Chords)
- I IV V: Relative Major and Minor
- Relative Major and Minor: Scales and Chords
- Advanced Triad Theory – Creating New Open-Chord Voicings
- Triads (Part 2): First Inversion Triads
- Tetrachords – The Four Note Lesson
- Tetrachords – The Four Note Lesson (Board)
- Root Inversion Thirds With A Drone
- Minor 7th Chords
- Major 7th Chords
- Blues: Chord Substitutions
- Blues: The Ultimate Blues Chord
- Blues: Putting It All Together