- Hey, I'm Scott from Fender Play, a step-by-step
online guitar learning platform.
Everyone can play guitar, and we wanna show you how.
Even if you've never even picked up a guitar,
You're gonna see how using this Fender Play
lesson can help get you playing fast.
In this lesson, we'll practice transitioning
between chords, from G to C to A minor to F.
Just take it slow and build them out one finger at a time.
If you missed our free lesson
on how to play these chords, click here.
Remember, this is only one of the hundreds of lessons
you get access to when you subscribe.
So enjoy this free taste and click the link
in the description to try Fender Play for free.
- Lets practice transitioning
between the A minor, C, F and G chords.
We'll strum whole notes for this exercise,
meaning we're gonna just strum each chord
one time and count to four before we switch
to the next chord.
Remember, our progression is A minor, C, F and G,
and we'll play through that five times together.
Get ready with your A minor chord, and I'll count you in.
One, two, three and ready, go.
A minor, (guitar strums)
two, three.
Here's the C chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three, and F chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three and four.
And G chord, (guitar strums)
two, three, repeat that.
A minor, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
C chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three, F chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three, and G chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three.
Here's the third time, A minor.
(guitar strums)
Two, three, and C chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three, and F chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three, and G chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three.
Two more times.
And one, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
And one, (guitar strums)
two, three and four.
And one, (guitar strums)
two, a three, and four.
And G, (guitar strums)
two, three, last time.
And one, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
And C, (guitar strums)
two, a three and four.
And F chord, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
And G chord, (guitar strums)
two, three and four and.
Take a little pause here, but we're not done.
Let's try the fast challenge.
Let's do the exact same exercise, five times again,
but I'm gonna gradually increase the speed.
So let's get ready with that A minor chord again,
and I'll count you in.
One, two, three, four.
And one, (guitar strums)
two, three, you know the drill.
C chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three, and F chord.
(guitar strums)
Two, three, and four.
And G, (guitar strums)
two, three, repeat that.
One, (guitar strums)
two, three, starting to get it just a little faster.
(guitar strums)
Two, three, and four.
And F. (guitar strums)
Two, three, four.
And G, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
A minor, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
And C, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
And F, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
And G, (guitar strums)
two, let's go two more times.
And one, (guitar strums)
two, three, four.
And C, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
And F, (guitar strums)
Do your best to keep up with me.
And G, (guitar strums)
two, last time, ready, go.
One, two, three, four.
And one, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
And one, (guitar strums)
two, three, and four.
And one, (guitar strums)
two, three, four, and.
(hand thuds)
Nice job, you're done.
- Awesome, practicing Fender Play exercises
like this one for just about 10 minutes a day
will get you on your way to playing hundreds of songs.
Whether you're a beginner who's played for a while
or you've never played before, we can get you
everything you need to start playing in minutes.
Click this link to begin your free trial
of Fender Play, and remember, anyone can play.