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Guitar Chord Chart
Guitar Chord Charts show guitarists
the finger placement for a particular chord that they would like to play. Play
Power Chords, Jazz Chords, Bar Chords and more. A Guitar Chord Chart offers the
insight to play a chord that a guitar player may need to find for a class, gig,
or concert. These charts are fairly easy to read and figure out as long as you
know the basics. They are Listed Below. Also, Learn how to read guitar chord
charts.
How To Read A Guitar Chord
Chart
The guitar chart will usually show six
vertical lines which represent your guitar stings. The horizontal lines
represent the guitar frets. Usually a circular marking will be put on the
guitar string you should finger, and make sure your finger is in between the
fret. At the top of the each chord is the Note (for ex: A, Am, Csus), and you
may see small x 's or o's at the top of some of the strings. The x means
do not play that string, and the o means that you should play it or leave
the string open. You may also see a number on the left or right of your
particular chord. This number represents the fret in which this chord will
start on. So, if you see an 8 to the left, start on the 8th fret counting down
from the headstock of your guitar. These are the basics to reading a guitar
chord chart. Below we will list links to free guitar chord charts.
Free Guitar Chord Chart
Links, Guitar Chord Chart Directory, & Chord Chart Listings
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