Two Chord Songs
In the three following examples Tango Jumbo, Ode to Joy and Dance and Clap, contain all the notes and chords you have learned so far.
First learn each song by playing the notes. Then play the chords as you sing or hum the song. You can practice playing both parts separately. A guitarist who plays the chords of the song is called a rhythm guitarist. A guitarist who plays the melody is called a lead guitarist.
Rhythm Pattern
The rhythm pattern for all three songs is:
Class Sessions
1- The Note B
2- The G<sup>7</sup> Chord
3- The C Chord
4- The Three Four Time Signature
5- The Quarter Rest
6- Open E Note
7- Changing Chords
8- The Note F
9- The Eighth Note
10- Chords
11- The Note D
12- The Note C
13- The Note A
14- Eighth Note Rhythms
15- INTRODUCTION
16- Tuning the Guitar to Itself
17- How to Sit and Hold the Guitar
18- Sharp Signs
19- The Open D Note
20- The Dotted Quarter Note
21- First and Second Endings
22- The Note G
23- The D Chord
24- The Note F Sharp
25- The Lead-In
26- Two-Bar Eighth Note Rhythms
27- Approach to Practice
28- The Tie
29- Other Methods of Tuning the Guitar
30- Alternate Picking
31- Rhythm Pattern
32- Suggested Rhythms
33- Chord Diagrams
34- Right Hand
35- Two Chord Songs
36- The D Seventh Chord
37- Two-Bar Rhythms
38- Tuning to Another Musical Instrument
39- Tuning
40- The G Major Scale
41- Right Arm Position
42- Eighth Note Rhythms in <span class="symbolA">^</span> Time
43- Duets
44- Tuning Fork and Pitch Pipes
45- Parts of the Guitar
46- Left Hand
47- Strumming Chords
48- Left Hand Thumb
49- Guitar Fingering Diagram
50- The Open G String
51- How to Read Music
52- Music Notes
53- The Note G