OK, that one is really tough. Here’s an alternate version that has some very common applications.
This
chord gets its name from the note on the sixth string, or the third
string, or the first string, unless you’re playing the third version of
the chord shown in diagram 12b. And while this column is really meant
to be only about these five chord shapes, I’ll show you one quick chord
change you can play using the G shape C chord I’ve just taught you.
Alternate between these two chords in any rhythm you want, keeping your
first finger barred even as you place your fingers on the strings above
it for the second chord:
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