Chords for Magic Gypsy - #70 E Minor - Guitar Lesson - Tierra Negra
Tempo:
58.95 bpm
Chords used:
Em
E
G
F#
D#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Here's a very energetic chord progression, the chord progression in E minor.
We will play it in the first position of the guitar with no capo and we play it in standard tuning.
It comes along with a very powerful rhythm pattern, we call it rhythm pattern number one.
And this rhythm pattern has a slap on count number three.
So let me show you now how rhythm pattern number one sounds.
I play it with an E minor chord in the first position.
I'll start it fast but I break it down a little slower afterwards.
One and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and.
[E] And when I play this pattern, I'll [Em] start with a downstroke first, play it with the index and the middle finger and do generally the upstrokes with my thumbnail.
So the beginning looks like this.
One and two and.
Again.
One and two and.
And then I'll slap on the fretboard and not only on the fretboard but [G] also a little bit on the top of the guitar.
So you have a real percussive sound that's coming into the pattern.
It's a little bit difficult because you have to, in your up and down movement of the [F#] picking pattern.
[Em] One and two [D#] and three.
This all happens on count number three.
So you have to open your hand first to slap on the guitar and then come back into the pattern on the next eighth [Em] note and strike the strings with your right hand fingers and go back into the original position of the right hand.
So I'll try to do it a little slower for you. Once again.
One and two and three and four and.
One and two and three and four and.
One and two and three and four [N] and.
We will play it in the first position of the guitar with no capo and we play it in standard tuning.
It comes along with a very powerful rhythm pattern, we call it rhythm pattern number one.
And this rhythm pattern has a slap on count number three.
So let me show you now how rhythm pattern number one sounds.
I play it with an E minor chord in the first position.
I'll start it fast but I break it down a little slower afterwards.
One and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and.
[E] And when I play this pattern, I'll [Em] start with a downstroke first, play it with the index and the middle finger and do generally the upstrokes with my thumbnail.
So the beginning looks like this.
One and two and.
Again.
One and two and.
And then I'll slap on the fretboard and not only on the fretboard but [G] also a little bit on the top of the guitar.
So you have a real percussive sound that's coming into the pattern.
It's a little bit difficult because you have to, in your up and down movement of the [F#] picking pattern.
[Em] One and two [D#] and three.
This all happens on count number three.
So you have to open your hand first to slap on the guitar and then come back into the pattern on the next eighth [Em] note and strike the strings with your right hand fingers and go back into the original position of the right hand.
So I'll try to do it a little slower for you. Once again.
One and two and three and four and.
One and two and three and four and.
One and two and three and four [N] and.
Key:
Em
E
G
F#
D#
Em
E
G
_ _ _ _ _ Here's a very energetic chord progression, the chord progression in E minor.
We will play it in the first position of the guitar with no capo and we play it in standard tuning.
It comes along with a very powerful rhythm pattern, we call it rhythm pattern number one.
And this rhythm pattern has a slap on count number three.
So let me show you now how rhythm pattern number one sounds.
I play it with an E minor chord in the first position.
I'll start it fast but I break it down a little slower afterwards.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ One and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and.
[E] And when I play this pattern, I'll [Em] start with a downstroke first, play it with the index and the middle finger and do generally the upstrokes with my thumbnail.
So the beginning looks like this.
One and two and.
Again.
One and two and.
And then I'll slap on the fretboard and not only on the fretboard but [G] also a little bit on the top of the guitar.
So you have a real percussive sound that's coming into the pattern.
It's a little bit difficult because you have to, in your up and down movement of the [F#] picking pattern.
[Em] One and two [D#] and three.
This all happens on count number three.
So you have to open your hand first to slap on the guitar and then come back into the pattern on the next eighth [Em] note and strike the strings with your right hand fingers and go back into the original position of the right hand.
So I'll try to do it a little slower for you. Once again.
One and two and three and four and.
One and two and three and four and.
One and two and three and four [N] and.
We will play it in the first position of the guitar with no capo and we play it in standard tuning.
It comes along with a very powerful rhythm pattern, we call it rhythm pattern number one.
And this rhythm pattern has a slap on count number three.
So let me show you now how rhythm pattern number one sounds.
I play it with an E minor chord in the first position.
I'll start it fast but I break it down a little slower afterwards.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ One and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and.
[E] And when I play this pattern, I'll [Em] start with a downstroke first, play it with the index and the middle finger and do generally the upstrokes with my thumbnail.
So the beginning looks like this.
One and two and.
Again.
One and two and.
And then I'll slap on the fretboard and not only on the fretboard but [G] also a little bit on the top of the guitar.
So you have a real percussive sound that's coming into the pattern.
It's a little bit difficult because you have to, in your up and down movement of the [F#] picking pattern.
[Em] One and two [D#] and three.
This all happens on count number three.
So you have to open your hand first to slap on the guitar and then come back into the pattern on the next eighth [Em] note and strike the strings with your right hand fingers and go back into the original position of the right hand.
So I'll try to do it a little slower for you. Once again.
One and two and three and four and.
One and two and three and four and.
One and two and three and four [N] and.