Another Fingering For the C Chord
In Lesson 1, you learned that the C chord contains three notes C, E and G and you learned how to play the C chord with the C as the lowest note of the chord. Sometimes it is easier to play the C chord with G as the lowest note. To play the C chord in this way, use the first, second and fifth fingers of your left hand, as shown in the diagram.
When C is the lowest note of the C chord, the chord is said to be in root position. When E is the lowest note, the chord is said to be in its first inversion. The new C chord fingering shown in the diagram, with G as the lowest note, is called the second inversion of the C chord.
Class Sessions
1- Chords
2- The Note B<span class="symbolA">b</span> (below Middle C)
3- Songs with Chords
4- The F Chord
5- Flat Signs
6- The G Chord
7- Broken Chords
8- The Note D (on the fourth line of the treble staff)
9- The Note F<span class="symbolA">#</span> (on the Treble Staff)
10- INTRODUCTION
11- Another Fingering For the C Chord
12- The D7 Chord
13- Playing Parts of Chords
14- Notes and Rests
15- Changing Between C and D7
16- Changing between G and C
17- The G Chord
18- Changing Between G and D7
19- Changing Between C and F
20- Seventh Chords
21- Changing Chords
22- Notes on the Grand Staff
23- Notes on the Keyboard
24- Chords