Chords for How to Play the D Chord | Start for free with Fender Play™
Tempo:
68.925 bpm
Chords used:
G
E
A
D
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[E] Hey, I'm [G] Nikki from Fender [D] Play, the complete [A] online guitar learning [B] platform.
[E] We believe anyone can learn guitar, and our step [G]-by-step lessons [D] and experienced instructors
make [A] it easy.
In [G] just a second, [E] we're going to show you how easy with [A] this free chord [G] lesson.
As [E] the building block to every song, [G] chords are a key step on any player's path.
Even if [A] you've never picked up a guitar, this lesson will help you master one of the
[E] essentials right now.
Enjoy this sample and then click the [D] link in the description to start for free [A] with
Fender Play today.
[G] In this lesson, we'll review what a chord is and learn how to play another one of the
most commonly used chords, the standard D chord.
[E] A chord is a [D] group of notes that are played at the same time.
On the guitar, we strum multiple strings while holding different chord shapes with our fret
hand like this.
The D chord uses three fingers just like the G and C, but the shape is different.
So let's learn how to play this chord.
Take your index finger and place it on the second fret of the G string, third string.
Your middle finger is going to go to the second fret of the high [G] E string, so there's a string
in between, and your ring finger is going to be on the third fret of that B string.
You're going to strum four strings beginning with your [D] open D string.
Let's look at the D chord from another angle.
So your index finger is going to go to the second fret of the G string.
Middle finger's on the second fret of high E, and your ring finger's on the third fret
of the B string.
Strum four strings down.
[E] Now you know how to play the D chord.
Remember, new chords always take time to get used to, so keep practicing.
[G] So how did it [D] go?
If you're ready to learn more, [A] sign up and [B] access thousands [E] of lessons that will keep
you inspired to play.
[G] If that was a bit [D] too challenging, sign up with [A] Fender Play and we'll [G] get you learning
the [E] skills you need to play the songs you [A] love.
[G] Click the link in the [E] description to start for free with [G] Fender Play today.
[A] [N]
[E] We believe anyone can learn guitar, and our step [G]-by-step lessons [D] and experienced instructors
make [A] it easy.
In [G] just a second, [E] we're going to show you how easy with [A] this free chord [G] lesson.
As [E] the building block to every song, [G] chords are a key step on any player's path.
Even if [A] you've never picked up a guitar, this lesson will help you master one of the
[E] essentials right now.
Enjoy this sample and then click the [D] link in the description to start for free [A] with
Fender Play today.
[G] In this lesson, we'll review what a chord is and learn how to play another one of the
most commonly used chords, the standard D chord.
[E] A chord is a [D] group of notes that are played at the same time.
On the guitar, we strum multiple strings while holding different chord shapes with our fret
hand like this.
The D chord uses three fingers just like the G and C, but the shape is different.
So let's learn how to play this chord.
Take your index finger and place it on the second fret of the G string, third string.
Your middle finger is going to go to the second fret of the high [G] E string, so there's a string
in between, and your ring finger is going to be on the third fret of that B string.
You're going to strum four strings beginning with your [D] open D string.
Let's look at the D chord from another angle.
So your index finger is going to go to the second fret of the G string.
Middle finger's on the second fret of high E, and your ring finger's on the third fret
of the B string.
Strum four strings down.
[E] Now you know how to play the D chord.
Remember, new chords always take time to get used to, so keep practicing.
[G] So how did it [D] go?
If you're ready to learn more, [A] sign up and [B] access thousands [E] of lessons that will keep
you inspired to play.
[G] If that was a bit [D] too challenging, sign up with [A] Fender Play and we'll [G] get you learning
the [E] skills you need to play the songs you [A] love.
[G] Click the link in the [E] description to start for free with [G] Fender Play today.
[A] [N]
Key:
G
E
A
D
B
G
E
A
[E] Hey, I'm [G] Nikki from Fender [D] Play, the complete [A] online guitar learning [B] platform.
[E] We believe anyone can learn guitar, and our step [G]-by-step lessons [D] and experienced instructors
make [A] it easy.
In [G] just a second, [E] we're going to show you how easy with [A] this free chord [G] lesson.
As [E] the building block to every song, [G] chords are a key step on any player's path.
Even if [A] you've never picked up a guitar, this lesson will help you master one of the
[E] essentials right now.
Enjoy this sample and then click the [D] link in the description to start for free [A] with
Fender Play today.
[G] In this lesson, we'll review what a chord is and learn how to play another one of the
most commonly used chords, the standard D chord.
[E] A chord is a [D] group of notes that are played at the same time.
On the guitar, we strum multiple strings while holding different chord shapes with our fret
hand like this.
_ _ _ The D chord uses three fingers just like the G and C, but the shape is different.
_ So let's learn how to play this chord.
Take your index finger and place it on the second fret of the G string, third string.
Your middle finger is going to go to the second fret of the high [G] E string, so there's a string
in between, and your ring finger is going to be on the third fret of that B string.
You're going to strum four strings beginning with your [D] open D string.
_ _ _ Let's look at the D chord from another angle.
So your index finger is going to go to the second fret of the G string.
Middle finger's on the second fret of high E, and your ring finger's on the third fret
of the B string.
Strum four strings down. _ _ _ _
[E] Now you know how to play the D chord.
Remember, new chords always take time to get used to, so keep practicing.
[G] So how did it [D] go?
If you're ready to learn more, [A] sign up and [B] access thousands [E] of lessons that will keep
you inspired to play.
[G] If that was a bit [D] too challenging, sign up with [A] Fender Play and we'll [G] get you learning
the [E] skills you need to play the songs you [A] love.
[G] Click the link in the [E] description to start for free with [G] Fender Play today.
_ _ _ [A] _ [N] _
[E] We believe anyone can learn guitar, and our step [G]-by-step lessons [D] and experienced instructors
make [A] it easy.
In [G] just a second, [E] we're going to show you how easy with [A] this free chord [G] lesson.
As [E] the building block to every song, [G] chords are a key step on any player's path.
Even if [A] you've never picked up a guitar, this lesson will help you master one of the
[E] essentials right now.
Enjoy this sample and then click the [D] link in the description to start for free [A] with
Fender Play today.
[G] In this lesson, we'll review what a chord is and learn how to play another one of the
most commonly used chords, the standard D chord.
[E] A chord is a [D] group of notes that are played at the same time.
On the guitar, we strum multiple strings while holding different chord shapes with our fret
hand like this.
_ _ _ The D chord uses three fingers just like the G and C, but the shape is different.
_ So let's learn how to play this chord.
Take your index finger and place it on the second fret of the G string, third string.
Your middle finger is going to go to the second fret of the high [G] E string, so there's a string
in between, and your ring finger is going to be on the third fret of that B string.
You're going to strum four strings beginning with your [D] open D string.
_ _ _ Let's look at the D chord from another angle.
So your index finger is going to go to the second fret of the G string.
Middle finger's on the second fret of high E, and your ring finger's on the third fret
of the B string.
Strum four strings down. _ _ _ _
[E] Now you know how to play the D chord.
Remember, new chords always take time to get used to, so keep practicing.
[G] So how did it [D] go?
If you're ready to learn more, [A] sign up and [B] access thousands [E] of lessons that will keep
you inspired to play.
[G] If that was a bit [D] too challenging, sign up with [A] Fender Play and we'll [G] get you learning
the [E] skills you need to play the songs you [A] love.
[G] Click the link in the [E] description to start for free with [G] Fender Play today.
_ _ _ [A] _ [N] _