- Intro
Chord Progression - Intro
The most important exercises!Go to Advanced Chord Progression.
- Around E shape
Chord Progression around E shape
See the connection between scale and chords!Go to Chords around E shape.
- Around A shape
Chord Progression around A shape
Learn all chords around the A shaped major scale!Go to Chords around A shape.
- Around D shape
Chord Progression around D shape
This is the most difficult shape to remember!Go to Chords around D shape.
- Around G shape
Chords Progression around G shape
Learn all chords around the G shaped major scale!Go to Chords around G shape.
- Around C shape
Chords Progression around C shape
Notes below the root are as important as the ones above!Go to Chords around C shape.
- Conclusion
Chord Progression Conclusion
You are close to mastering the Guitar!Go to Chord Progression Conclusion.
- Master
Master Chord Progression
These final exercises will set you free!Go to Master Chord Progression.
Learn all chords around the G shape for complete control!
If you are still thinking of the G major shape as an Em pentatonic then could be in trouble now.
Hopefully this exercise will help curing this possible problem.
The G shaped major scale in the key of A looks like this on the fretboard when the intervals have been replaced with chords:
- Amaj7 G shape
- Bm7 Am shape
- C#m7 Cm shape
- Dmaj7 C shape
- E7 D shape
- F#m7 Em shape
- G#m7b5 Gm shape
- All chords around G shape
Chords within the G shape
-
The I chord would have a G shaped chord
- The II chord would have an Am shaped chord
- The III chord would have a Cm shaped chord
- The IV chord would have a C shaped chord
- The V chord would have an D shaped chord
- The VI chord would have a Em shaped chord
- The VII chord would have a Gm shaped chord
When you can play this without mistakes, move on to Master chord progression.
If you have been looking at Arpeggios and modes you know that they follow the same routine as this chord exercise, combine them!
