Jan . 12 . 2012

Power Chords #2of2 (Guitar Lesson CH-005) How to play

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Learn how to play Power Chords in this two part lessons. This part covers Power Chords with a 5th string root note. You will learn about muting the 6th string and more about root notes too. Use this video best by checking out the web site to see the diagrams and notes. Lesson ID: CH = Chords area of web site. Taught by Justin Sandercoe. Full support at the justinguitar web site where you will find hundreds of lessons on a wide range of subjects, and all the scales and chords that you will ever need! There is a great forum too to get help, no matter what the problem. And it is all totally free, no bull. No sample lessons, no memberships, no free ebook. Just tons of great lessons :) To get help with this lesson (and for further info and tabs), find the Lesson ID in the video title (like ST-667 or whatever) and then look it up on the Lesson Index page of justinguitar.com www.justinguitar.com Have fun .
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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  1. Lesson 6: Power Chords on Guitar
  2. Guitar Lesson 8 – Rock Power Chords (www.vGuitarLessons.com)
  3. Learn Barre Chords Right Now,barre Chord Lesson, Power Chord Lesson, Free Guitar Lesson Everyone Must Learn!
  4. How to Play Guitar: Beginners / Power Chords
  5. How to Play the Electric Guitar : How to Play Electric Guitar Power Chords

25 Comments on “Power Chords #2of2 (Guitar Lesson CH-005) How to play”
  1. maximusretrievers 12th January 2012 8:34 pm

    Justin, if you are reading, I want to sincerely thank you for the style you use in these instructional videos. After a year of studying your acoustic material on several songs, I just picked up a Standard Telecaster and just whipped through the powerchord videos.

    I know different styles mesh for different students. I’ve surfed all around the net and taken some formal lessons. I keep coming back for the biggest bang using your stuff.

    THANKS!

  2. leachim6 12th January 2012 8:43 pm

    why is he playing an F#5 as an F5….it’s not the same chord I’m confused?

  3. ynyslochtyn 12th January 2012 9:16 pm

    This guy is good

  4. Ahmedkamalabulinain 12th January 2012 10:07 pm

    @metalGodSlipknot david taub is way better

  5. peter2161 12th January 2012 10:10 pm

    Nice!!
    

  6. link182ava44 12th January 2012 10:49 pm

    @ShadowBandit64 check out the equipment section on his website, lots of great stuff.

  7. ShadowBandit64 12th January 2012 11:44 pm

    what would u recommend for a good/cheap distortion pedal ? btw, ur an awesome teacher ,thanks.

  8. simognr 13th January 2012 12:42 am

    thanks so much, amazing and useful videos

  9. pyroExtr3me 13th January 2012 1:16 am

    i can strumm some of ´em but my fingers need to be stretched a little more coz some of ´em sound a bit .. crappy ;P but THX justin , youre a great teacher ;]

  10. privatekept 13th January 2012 1:42 am

    I just bought the power chord program Music Coach Rock Powerchords, you developed and link to on you site. I’ve had a quick look and I’m sure in a few weeks I’ll be playing power chords with the best of them; or at least quite well. With the current exchange rate it was less than $8 US or CDN, which is a real bargain at less than the cost of a magazine. To be honest I was amazed at how good it was. Just my way of saying, “Thanks, Justin.”

  11. RamonesFan1992 13th January 2012 2:18 am

    It helped a lot! Thanks!

  12. feech1234 13th January 2012 2:57 am

    is it common to use your middle finger to mute the 6th string if not used in the power chord instead?

  13. xrunepk3rzx 13th January 2012 3:49 am

    It’s hard to explain but when you’re playing a power chord you need to kinda angle your index finger so it’s still fretting the note it is supposed to but is lightly touching all the other strings so they are muted. Then you can strum all the strings without the open strings ringing out and you can strum the chord up/down much easier. Hope that helped.

  14. RamonesFan1992 13th January 2012 4:30 am

    how do we strum powerchords up/down? PLEASE HELP

  15. Sickhead30000 13th January 2012 4:57 am

    if you learners are into power chords now i advice you check out bands like Gojira and Lamb of God, heaviers bands like them tend to have alot of rythm using power chords and octave chords :)

  16. metalGodSlipknot 13th January 2012 5:05 am

    best guitar teacher on internet!

  17. xx5y4hxx 13th January 2012 5:13 am

    thanks now i noe why when i strum my power chords the 6th string sounds open coz i didnt use my brain well good

  18. nickatron 13th January 2012 5:48 am

    ive been playing guitar for just over a year now and power chords were the one thing I always skipped over and were always afraid of. so for the last 3 weeks ive been putting all my efforts into power chords and it’s amazing how your fingers just “click” into the familiar shape.

    really getting the hang of them now.

    THANKYOU JUSTIN FOR THIS AND ALL YOUR LESSONS! i think i would have given up a long time ago if it wasnt for you :)

  19. DomnulGheara 13th January 2012 6:46 am

    spit on your hands and on the neck and your hand will slide just fine….heh..just kidding…
    try applying just a little pressure on the strings, so they’re all muted. then easily, while strumming the guitar, apply a little pressure, ’till you hear the chord clearly. IF you apply too much pressure, the chord will sound crappy…
    cheerz!

  20. mandrewjames 13th January 2012 7:10 am

    I’m just getting around to learning power/barre chords and I seem to be having trouble with my hand “binding” on the neck, i.e. I can’t seem to strike a balance between releasing my grip enough to slide while still having enough pressure to have the notes ring out clearly…I feel like it would be easier if my hand slid easier…is there anyway to treat a guitar neck to make sliding easier, i.e. chalk? baby powder? Any suggestions or am I going to have to suck it up and just find the balance?

  21. mattier3030 13th January 2012 7:36 am

    JUSTIN you are really good techer one suggestion, plug a graph for your finger possitioning when youare playing chords , i am trying to guess at your chords(i am a beginger) so you can still teach advanced styleing.

  22. pirate921 13th January 2012 8:02 am

    this was exactly what I’ve been looking for! this helped so much, the muting thing is brilliant for sound control, don’t know why i didn’t think about it before..

  23. BennyQuixote 13th January 2012 8:53 am

    He did say rubbish.

    We love you, Justin.

  24. gr4nd384 13th January 2012 9:49 am

    Useful stuff. TNX!!!

  25. dilliolol 13th January 2012 10:39 am

    lol he said rubish