Chords for Beginner Spanish guitar song lesson. Very easy and sounds cool!
Tempo:
118.5 bpm
Chords used:
F
Am
E
G
Em
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[G] This video is a very simple Spanish [B] guitar song.
I've made it as simple as possible
So that you can pick up your guitar and hopefully within a few minutes play something that sounds a little bit like Spanish guitar
as the video goes on I
May make it slightly more complicated and slightly more authentic for those who are interested
But the idea is that from the first minute of the video
Hopefully you can play something cool and then we can continue to make it cooler if you're that way inclined
[E]
The chords I'm going to [Am] use are A minor
[G] G
F
[F] [Em] Flamenco
Which is like a [F] bar chord F
[Em] But the E strings rather [F] than fretting the F note open.
[Am] So I've [C] got open [E] E
[C] Then third [F] fret third fret second fret [Am] first fret
Open that's a great chord.
I [F] call it flamenco if it's probably an F major 7 and an [E] E chord E major
And [F#] you'll notice because I'm coming from the [Am] F
[F] Whichever F you want
[Am]
That's the F that I'm doing
[B] [C#] I've got my first finger free usually [Am] on an E on an F [F] chord or an [E] E chord
You would have your first finger on the G sharp note on the G string.
That's usually how most people would play an E [G] chord
So the [G#m] first finger [E] there middle
but if I'm coming [Am] from an F I
Keep the fingers the same [E] and just slide them down.
So it's an unusual fingering for an E chord, but it's very effective
[A] and [E] you can do
I think it's really cool.
So this little melody I [Em] want to show you [Am] A minor chord then you go
It's A minor chord and then I'm playing the E note
At the fifth fret of the second string.
I'm actually barring I'm barring two strings here
so I've got
Two strings the top B and the B at the fifth fret and I'm plucking the B then the E
five five and [C] then seven eight seven [Am]
five
We're [B] gonna play that basic [Em] melodic pattern [G#] on the next [G] chords G
[D] So [G] that's a G chord and then once again [D] barring
The first and second strings of the third [F] fret and I'm [D] going the E string
[Gm] E string third fret
[Bm] five [A] seven five three
Then the [F] F the flamenco F [Em] and F [F] major [Am] with the E strings open
Same concept [F] barring
The first and second strings of the [F#] first fret I'm [C] going [F] second string first string
[A] three five [F] three one [E] and an E chord to finish
[Am] I'll play it for you quickly [C] E
[Am] [G]
[F] [C]
[F] [E] So I hope that's something that you can just sit there at home and go cool.
This sounds a little bit Spanish
There are many ways
To [G] expand that I have many videos on
This channel that will show you ways to expand each [Am] part of that whether the chord you could do some cool chord troms
You
[G] [Gm] could simply repeat the notes.
I applied them kind of once to make it easier to teach and to follow but you could go
[Am]
do [G]
[Am] [F]
[A] some trills
And [F] [E]
a lot of things you've done the end of an E chord big flamenco
I've got our video showing how to do that
[F] [E] Hope [Am]
[G]
[F]
[Am] [F] [E]
[Em] you have fun with that.
Let me know how you go
Let me know how your own
Improvisations are going with that concept and how you can edit that or do different things with it
There's unlimited things you can do just with four chords and a little medley.
There are unlimited
Variations combinations and interesting things you can do.
I hope that's of some value to someone out
I've made it as simple as possible
So that you can pick up your guitar and hopefully within a few minutes play something that sounds a little bit like Spanish guitar
as the video goes on I
May make it slightly more complicated and slightly more authentic for those who are interested
But the idea is that from the first minute of the video
Hopefully you can play something cool and then we can continue to make it cooler if you're that way inclined
[E]
The chords I'm going to [Am] use are A minor
[G] G
F
[F] [Em] Flamenco
Which is like a [F] bar chord F
[Em] But the E strings rather [F] than fretting the F note open.
[Am] So I've [C] got open [E] E
[C] Then third [F] fret third fret second fret [Am] first fret
Open that's a great chord.
I [F] call it flamenco if it's probably an F major 7 and an [E] E chord E major
And [F#] you'll notice because I'm coming from the [Am] F
[F] Whichever F you want
[Am]
That's the F that I'm doing
[B] [C#] I've got my first finger free usually [Am] on an E on an F [F] chord or an [E] E chord
You would have your first finger on the G sharp note on the G string.
That's usually how most people would play an E [G] chord
So the [G#m] first finger [E] there middle
but if I'm coming [Am] from an F I
Keep the fingers the same [E] and just slide them down.
So it's an unusual fingering for an E chord, but it's very effective
[A] and [E] you can do
I think it's really cool.
So this little melody I [Em] want to show you [Am] A minor chord then you go
It's A minor chord and then I'm playing the E note
At the fifth fret of the second string.
I'm actually barring I'm barring two strings here
so I've got
Two strings the top B and the B at the fifth fret and I'm plucking the B then the E
five five and [C] then seven eight seven [Am]
five
We're [B] gonna play that basic [Em] melodic pattern [G#] on the next [G] chords G
[D] So [G] that's a G chord and then once again [D] barring
The first and second strings of the third [F] fret and I'm [D] going the E string
[Gm] E string third fret
[Bm] five [A] seven five three
Then the [F] F the flamenco F [Em] and F [F] major [Am] with the E strings open
Same concept [F] barring
The first and second strings of the [F#] first fret I'm [C] going [F] second string first string
[A] three five [F] three one [E] and an E chord to finish
[Am] I'll play it for you quickly [C] E
[Am] [G]
[F] [C]
[F] [E] So I hope that's something that you can just sit there at home and go cool.
This sounds a little bit Spanish
There are many ways
To [G] expand that I have many videos on
This channel that will show you ways to expand each [Am] part of that whether the chord you could do some cool chord troms
You
[G] [Gm] could simply repeat the notes.
I applied them kind of once to make it easier to teach and to follow but you could go
[Am]
do [G]
[Am] [F]
[A] some trills
And [F] [E]
a lot of things you've done the end of an E chord big flamenco
I've got our video showing how to do that
[F] [E] Hope [Am]
[G]
[F]
[Am] [F] [E]
[Em] you have fun with that.
Let me know how you go
Let me know how your own
Improvisations are going with that concept and how you can edit that or do different things with it
There's unlimited things you can do just with four chords and a little medley.
There are unlimited
Variations combinations and interesting things you can do.
I hope that's of some value to someone out
Key:
F
Am
E
G
Em
F
Am
E
_ _ _ [G] This video is a very simple Spanish [B] guitar song.
I've made it as simple as possible
So that you can pick up your guitar and hopefully within a few minutes play something that sounds a little bit like Spanish guitar
as the video goes on I
May make it slightly more complicated and slightly more authentic for those who are interested
But the idea is that from the first minute of the video
Hopefully you can play something cool and then we can continue to make it cooler if you're that way inclined
[E]
The chords I'm going to [Am] use are A minor
_ [G] G
_ _ F
_ [F] _ [Em] Flamenco
Which is like a [F] bar chord F
_ [Em] But the E strings rather [F] than fretting the F note open.
[Am] So I've [C] got open [E] E
[C] Then third [F] fret third fret second fret [Am] first fret
Open that's a great chord.
I [F] call it flamenco if it's probably an F major 7 and an [E] E chord E major
_ And [F#] you'll notice because I'm coming from the [Am] F
_ [F] Whichever F you want
_ _ _ [Am]
That's the F that I'm doing
[B] _ [C#] I've got my first finger free usually [Am] on an E on an F [F] chord or an [E] E chord
You would have your first finger on the G sharp note on the G string.
That's usually how most people would play an E [G] chord
So the [G#m] first finger [E] there middle
but if I'm coming [Am] from an F _ I
Keep the fingers the same [E] and just slide them down.
So it's an unusual fingering for an E chord, but it's very effective
[A] _ and [E] you can do _ _ _ _ _
I think it's really cool.
So this little melody I [Em] want to show you [Am] A minor chord then you go
_ It's _ _ _ _ _ A minor chord and then I'm playing the E note
_ At the fifth fret of the second string.
I'm actually barring I'm barring two strings here
_ so I've got _
Two strings the top B and the B at the fifth fret and I'm plucking the B then the E
_ five _ _ five and [C] then seven eight seven [Am]
five _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ We're [B] gonna play that basic [Em] melodic pattern _ [G#] on the next [G] chords G _ _ _ _
[D] So _ _ [G] _ _ that's a G chord and then once again [D] barring
The first and second strings of the third [F] fret and I'm [D] going the E string
[Gm] E string third fret
[Bm] _ five [A] seven five three
Then the [F] F the flamenco F _ [Em] and F [F] major [Am] with the E strings open
_ Same concept [F] barring
_ _ The first and second strings of the [F#] first fret I'm [C] going [F] second string first string
[A] three five [F] three one [E] and an E chord to finish _ _
[Am] I'll play it for you quickly _ _ [C] E _ _
[Am] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [F] _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
[F] _ [E] _ _ _ _ So I hope that's something that you can just sit there at home and go cool.
This sounds a little bit Spanish _
There are many ways
To [G] expand that I have many videos _ on _ _ _
This channel that will show you ways to expand each [Am] part of that whether the chord you could do some cool chord troms
You _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [Gm] could simply repeat the notes.
I applied them kind of once to make it easier to teach and to follow but you could go
[Am]
do _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
[Am] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ some trills
And _ [F] _ _ _ _ [E] _
a lot of things you've done the end of an E chord big flamenco
_ I've got our video showing how to do that
_ _ _ _ [F] _ _ [E] Hope [Am] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [F] _
_ [Am] _ _ _ [F] _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ you have fun with that.
_ Let me know how you go _
Let me know how your own
Improvisations are going with that concept and how you can edit that or do different things with it
There's unlimited things you can do just with four chords and a little medley.
There are unlimited
Variations combinations and interesting things you can do.
I hope that's of some value to someone out
I've made it as simple as possible
So that you can pick up your guitar and hopefully within a few minutes play something that sounds a little bit like Spanish guitar
as the video goes on I
May make it slightly more complicated and slightly more authentic for those who are interested
But the idea is that from the first minute of the video
Hopefully you can play something cool and then we can continue to make it cooler if you're that way inclined
[E]
The chords I'm going to [Am] use are A minor
_ [G] G
_ _ F
_ [F] _ [Em] Flamenco
Which is like a [F] bar chord F
_ [Em] But the E strings rather [F] than fretting the F note open.
[Am] So I've [C] got open [E] E
[C] Then third [F] fret third fret second fret [Am] first fret
Open that's a great chord.
I [F] call it flamenco if it's probably an F major 7 and an [E] E chord E major
_ And [F#] you'll notice because I'm coming from the [Am] F
_ [F] Whichever F you want
_ _ _ [Am]
That's the F that I'm doing
[B] _ [C#] I've got my first finger free usually [Am] on an E on an F [F] chord or an [E] E chord
You would have your first finger on the G sharp note on the G string.
That's usually how most people would play an E [G] chord
So the [G#m] first finger [E] there middle
but if I'm coming [Am] from an F _ I
Keep the fingers the same [E] and just slide them down.
So it's an unusual fingering for an E chord, but it's very effective
[A] _ and [E] you can do _ _ _ _ _
I think it's really cool.
So this little melody I [Em] want to show you [Am] A minor chord then you go
_ It's _ _ _ _ _ A minor chord and then I'm playing the E note
_ At the fifth fret of the second string.
I'm actually barring I'm barring two strings here
_ so I've got _
Two strings the top B and the B at the fifth fret and I'm plucking the B then the E
_ five _ _ five and [C] then seven eight seven [Am]
five _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ We're [B] gonna play that basic [Em] melodic pattern _ [G#] on the next [G] chords G _ _ _ _
[D] So _ _ [G] _ _ that's a G chord and then once again [D] barring
The first and second strings of the third [F] fret and I'm [D] going the E string
[Gm] E string third fret
[Bm] _ five [A] seven five three
Then the [F] F the flamenco F _ [Em] and F [F] major [Am] with the E strings open
_ Same concept [F] barring
_ _ The first and second strings of the [F#] first fret I'm [C] going [F] second string first string
[A] three five [F] three one [E] and an E chord to finish _ _
[Am] I'll play it for you quickly _ _ [C] E _ _
[Am] _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [F] _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
[F] _ [E] _ _ _ _ So I hope that's something that you can just sit there at home and go cool.
This sounds a little bit Spanish _
There are many ways
To [G] expand that I have many videos _ on _ _ _
This channel that will show you ways to expand each [Am] part of that whether the chord you could do some cool chord troms
You _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [Gm] could simply repeat the notes.
I applied them kind of once to make it easier to teach and to follow but you could go
[Am]
do _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
[Am] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ some trills
And _ [F] _ _ _ _ [E] _
a lot of things you've done the end of an E chord big flamenco
_ I've got our video showing how to do that
_ _ _ _ [F] _ _ [E] Hope [Am] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [F] _
_ [Am] _ _ _ [F] _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ you have fun with that.
_ Let me know how you go _
Let me know how your own
Improvisations are going with that concept and how you can edit that or do different things with it
There's unlimited things you can do just with four chords and a little medley.
There are unlimited
Variations combinations and interesting things you can do.
I hope that's of some value to someone out