Chords for 3 Country Guitar Licks in "G"
Tempo:
63.2 bpm
Chords used:
G
B
E
D
A
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Hey everyone, John here from GuitarHeresy.blogspot.com. I want to show you a couple riffs I use in
the G [C#] chord formation just for country style playing when you're strumming and maybe you
don't even have another guitar with you.
Just cool things [E] you can implement that I always
implement [N] and they just make everything so much more full and flavorful.
And then another
song that I want to show you today is the song by Easton Corbin, Roll With It.
I'll
teach you how to play both of them.
First video is going to be the G riffs, next video
Easton Corbin.
So stay tuned.
I just want to show you a bunch of basic G riffs.
[G] Here's
one I use a lot.
It's an [N] end song song.
I'll go through it slowly so you can see.
[G] Third
fret of my [B] G.
I kind of go to my A, play it open and [G]
[F#] then
See how I'm sort of, I'm
doing sort of a sliding hammer on.
I'm hammering on first fret and then second fret.
[E] And then
I'm going to do just a hammer on the second fret [B] of my D.
[E] Open [D] D, [G]
then I'm playing an
open G.
This one right [E] here.
And then I walk back down.
[D] Second fret, open D.
[A] You can either
play the open A or you don't [B] have to but I don't really usually.
[A] [G] Open A and back to G
note.
[Bm] [G]
Here's another G riff I use a lot.
[B] It's very simple.
You're just [D] playing D and G strings.
[Em] Open, hammer on, second [E] fret of your [G] D.
Open again.
[Bm] It's kind of the same walk [B] down as
the riff I had before only we're not using that beginning part.
[A] Second fret of A.
Open
A and D [G] strings.
[C#]
Another G sort of little lick I like to use during songs to just add
some flavor is when I'm playing a [G] G chord.
I like to go
I'm just [G] kind of hammering
on from the E to my G and [B] from the A.
[G]
[D] Just adds [F#] some flavor to it.
[N] Another riff that
I like to use in the G.
I kind of mix these all together sometimes but [G] in the middle of
a song if I can just put a little bend in there.
[D]
Kind of go down [A] here to my fifth fret
of my E string.
[F#m] Bend it up, [G] bend it back down.
[E] G note and then fifth fret of my B string.
[Em] [G]
[B]
Something like that.
Just adds a little flavor.
These are little things you can just sort
of incorporate into your strumming.
the G [C#] chord formation just for country style playing when you're strumming and maybe you
don't even have another guitar with you.
Just cool things [E] you can implement that I always
implement [N] and they just make everything so much more full and flavorful.
And then another
song that I want to show you today is the song by Easton Corbin, Roll With It.
I'll
teach you how to play both of them.
First video is going to be the G riffs, next video
Easton Corbin.
So stay tuned.
I just want to show you a bunch of basic G riffs.
[G] Here's
one I use a lot.
It's an [N] end song song.
I'll go through it slowly so you can see.
[G] Third
fret of my [B] G.
I kind of go to my A, play it open and [G]
[F#] then
See how I'm sort of, I'm
doing sort of a sliding hammer on.
I'm hammering on first fret and then second fret.
[E] And then
I'm going to do just a hammer on the second fret [B] of my D.
[E] Open [D] D, [G]
then I'm playing an
open G.
This one right [E] here.
And then I walk back down.
[D] Second fret, open D.
[A] You can either
play the open A or you don't [B] have to but I don't really usually.
[A] [G] Open A and back to G
note.
[Bm] [G]
Here's another G riff I use a lot.
[B] It's very simple.
You're just [D] playing D and G strings.
[Em] Open, hammer on, second [E] fret of your [G] D.
Open again.
[Bm] It's kind of the same walk [B] down as
the riff I had before only we're not using that beginning part.
[A] Second fret of A.
Open
A and D [G] strings.
[C#]
Another G sort of little lick I like to use during songs to just add
some flavor is when I'm playing a [G] G chord.
I like to go
I'm just [G] kind of hammering
on from the E to my G and [B] from the A.
[G]
[D] Just adds [F#] some flavor to it.
[N] Another riff that
I like to use in the G.
I kind of mix these all together sometimes but [G] in the middle of
a song if I can just put a little bend in there.
[D]
Kind of go down [A] here to my fifth fret
of my E string.
[F#m] Bend it up, [G] bend it back down.
[E] G note and then fifth fret of my B string.
[Em] [G]
[B]
Something like that.
Just adds a little flavor.
These are little things you can just sort
of incorporate into your strumming.
Key:
G
B
E
D
A
G
B
E
_ _ _ _ _ _ Hey everyone, John here from GuitarHeresy.blogspot.com. I want to show you a couple riffs I use in
the G [C#] chord formation just for country style playing when you're strumming and maybe you
don't even have another guitar with you.
Just cool things [E] you can implement that I always
implement [N] and they just make everything so much more full and flavorful.
And then another
song that I want to show you today is the song by _ Easton Corbin, Roll With It.
I'll
teach you how to play both of them.
First video is going to be the G riffs, next video
Easton Corbin.
So stay tuned.
I just want to show you a bunch of basic G riffs.
[G] Here's
one I use a lot.
_ It's an [N] end song song.
I'll go through it slowly so you can see.
[G] Third
fret of my [B] G.
I kind of go to my A, play it open and _ _ [G] _
_ [F#] _ _ then_
See how I'm sort of, I'm
doing sort of a sliding hammer on.
I'm hammering on first fret and then second fret.
[E] And then
I'm going to do just a hammer on the second fret [B] of my D.
[E] Open _ _ [D] D, [G] _
then I'm playing an
open G.
This one right [E] here.
And then I walk back down.
[D] Second fret, open D.
[A] _ You can either
play the open A or you don't [B] have to but I don't really usually.
[A] _ [G] Open A and back to G
note.
_ [Bm] _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ Here's another G riff I use a lot.
_ _ _ _ _ [B] It's very simple.
You're just [D] playing D and G strings.
[Em] Open, hammer on, second [E] fret of your [G] D.
Open again.
[Bm] It's kind of the same walk [B] down as
the riff I had before only we're not using that beginning part.
[A] Second fret of A.
Open
A and D [G] strings.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [C#] _
Another G sort of little lick I like to use during songs to just add
some flavor is when I'm playing a [G] G chord.
I like to go_
I'm _ _ _ just [G] kind of hammering
on from the E to my G and [B] from the A.
_ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ [D] Just adds [F#] some flavor to it. _
[N] Another riff that
I like to use in the G. _
I kind of mix these all together sometimes but [G] in the middle of
a song if I can just put a little bend in there.
[D] _
Kind of go down [A] here to my fifth fret
of my E string.
[F#m] Bend it up, [G] bend it back down.
[E] G note and then fifth fret of my B string.
[Em] _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [B]
Something like that.
Just adds a little flavor.
These are little things you can just sort
of incorporate into your strumming. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
the G [C#] chord formation just for country style playing when you're strumming and maybe you
don't even have another guitar with you.
Just cool things [E] you can implement that I always
implement [N] and they just make everything so much more full and flavorful.
And then another
song that I want to show you today is the song by _ Easton Corbin, Roll With It.
I'll
teach you how to play both of them.
First video is going to be the G riffs, next video
Easton Corbin.
So stay tuned.
I just want to show you a bunch of basic G riffs.
[G] Here's
one I use a lot.
_ It's an [N] end song song.
I'll go through it slowly so you can see.
[G] Third
fret of my [B] G.
I kind of go to my A, play it open and _ _ [G] _
_ [F#] _ _ then_
See how I'm sort of, I'm
doing sort of a sliding hammer on.
I'm hammering on first fret and then second fret.
[E] And then
I'm going to do just a hammer on the second fret [B] of my D.
[E] Open _ _ [D] D, [G] _
then I'm playing an
open G.
This one right [E] here.
And then I walk back down.
[D] Second fret, open D.
[A] _ You can either
play the open A or you don't [B] have to but I don't really usually.
[A] _ [G] Open A and back to G
note.
_ [Bm] _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ Here's another G riff I use a lot.
_ _ _ _ _ [B] It's very simple.
You're just [D] playing D and G strings.
[Em] Open, hammer on, second [E] fret of your [G] D.
Open again.
[Bm] It's kind of the same walk [B] down as
the riff I had before only we're not using that beginning part.
[A] Second fret of A.
Open
A and D [G] strings.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [C#] _
Another G sort of little lick I like to use during songs to just add
some flavor is when I'm playing a [G] G chord.
I like to go_
I'm _ _ _ just [G] kind of hammering
on from the E to my G and [B] from the A.
_ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ [D] Just adds [F#] some flavor to it. _
[N] Another riff that
I like to use in the G. _
I kind of mix these all together sometimes but [G] in the middle of
a song if I can just put a little bend in there.
[D] _
Kind of go down [A] here to my fifth fret
of my E string.
[F#m] Bend it up, [G] bend it back down.
[E] G note and then fifth fret of my B string.
[Em] _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [B]
Something like that.
Just adds a little flavor.
These are little things you can just sort
of incorporate into your strumming. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _