Chords for Fast Triplet Strumming - Guitar Lesson
Tempo:
86.95 bpm
Chords used:
E
D
A
F#
G#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[A] [D] [G]
[D] [E]
Hey guys, it's Nate Savage from GuitarLessons.com here again for Taylor Guitars.
In the previous
videos in this little series, we've been talking about practical things like dynamics, technique,
accents, stuff like that.
In this lesson, we're going to take a look at something that's
a bit more technical and that's adding quick 30-second note triplets into your strumming.
What I want you to do is remember all the things we talked about, relaxing, using your
wrist instead of just your arm like that when you're doing this kind of stuff because it's
pretty technical and it's pretty fast strumming so you're going to need to have a really relaxed
technique when you do this.
Let me just give you a little example of what this kind of
strumming sounds like and then I'll explain exactly what I'm doing for you.
[B]
[A] [E]
[F#] Now as you can see, this is pretty quick strumming.
It's pretty fast.
It's pretty technical and
you won't want to use this all the time because it could burn your audience, your listener
out on it.
But if you throw it in every now and then, it's a really cool weapon and it's
pretty flashy and it's pretty impressive too.
So basically, you just play a quick 30-second
note triplet.
This is slowed way down for [E] you pretty much and then you follow that up
just going into a regular 16th note strumming pattern.
So the example that we have is going to be [G#] just an E chord, a quick 30-second note triplet
strumming pattern and then right into a regular 16th note strumming pattern.
So here is what
[E] the example sounds like.
The tough part about strumming like this is obviously the speed
[D] but you don't [E] have to be going at a really fast tempo to do this and you don't even have
to use 30-second note triplets.
You can use 16th note triplets or whatever you're comfortable
with.
But the key is to really start slow with the triplet strum and [G#]
then go right into
the 16th note strumming pattern.
So this can be a really fiery, really impressive tool for your playing if you put it in the
right places.
So in the next few weeks, months, [F#] try using it in your playing in your own way.
Now in the next video, we're going to take a look at a Celtic strumming pattern that
is really awesome [E] for dagged and drop D tuning.
So I'll see you [D] there.
Bye.
[A] [N]
[D] [E]
Hey guys, it's Nate Savage from GuitarLessons.com here again for Taylor Guitars.
In the previous
videos in this little series, we've been talking about practical things like dynamics, technique,
accents, stuff like that.
In this lesson, we're going to take a look at something that's
a bit more technical and that's adding quick 30-second note triplets into your strumming.
What I want you to do is remember all the things we talked about, relaxing, using your
wrist instead of just your arm like that when you're doing this kind of stuff because it's
pretty technical and it's pretty fast strumming so you're going to need to have a really relaxed
technique when you do this.
Let me just give you a little example of what this kind of
strumming sounds like and then I'll explain exactly what I'm doing for you.
[B]
[A] [E]
[F#] Now as you can see, this is pretty quick strumming.
It's pretty fast.
It's pretty technical and
you won't want to use this all the time because it could burn your audience, your listener
out on it.
But if you throw it in every now and then, it's a really cool weapon and it's
pretty flashy and it's pretty impressive too.
So basically, you just play a quick 30-second
note triplet.
This is slowed way down for [E] you pretty much and then you follow that up
just going into a regular 16th note strumming pattern.
So the example that we have is going to be [G#] just an E chord, a quick 30-second note triplet
strumming pattern and then right into a regular 16th note strumming pattern.
So here is what
[E] the example sounds like.
The tough part about strumming like this is obviously the speed
[D] but you don't [E] have to be going at a really fast tempo to do this and you don't even have
to use 30-second note triplets.
You can use 16th note triplets or whatever you're comfortable
with.
But the key is to really start slow with the triplet strum and [G#]
then go right into
the 16th note strumming pattern.
So this can be a really fiery, really impressive tool for your playing if you put it in the
right places.
So in the next few weeks, months, [F#] try using it in your playing in your own way.
Now in the next video, we're going to take a look at a Celtic strumming pattern that
is really awesome [E] for dagged and drop D tuning.
So I'll see you [D] there.
Bye.
[A] [N]
Key:
E
D
A
F#
G#
E
D
A
_ [A] _ _ [D] _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [E] _
Hey guys, it's Nate Savage from GuitarLessons.com here again for Taylor Guitars.
In the previous
videos in this little series, we've been talking about practical things like dynamics, technique,
accents, stuff like that.
In this lesson, we're going to take a look at something that's
a bit more technical and that's adding quick 30-second note triplets into your strumming.
What I want you to do is remember all the things we talked about, _ relaxing, using your
wrist instead of just your arm like that when you're doing this kind of stuff because it's
pretty technical and it's pretty fast strumming so you're going to need to have a really relaxed
technique when you do this.
Let me just give you a little example of what this kind of
strumming sounds like and then I'll explain exactly what I'm doing for you.
_ _ [B] _
_ [A] _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [F#] _ Now as you can see, this is pretty quick strumming.
It's pretty fast.
It's pretty technical and
you won't want to use this all the time because it could burn your audience, your listener
out on it.
But if you throw it in every now and then, it's a really cool weapon and it's
pretty flashy and it's pretty impressive too.
So basically, you just play a quick 30-second
note triplet.
This is slowed way down for [E] you pretty much _ and then you follow that up
just going into a regular 16th note strumming pattern. _ _
_ _ So the example that we have is going to be [G#] just an E chord, a quick 30-second note triplet
strumming pattern and then right into a regular 16th note strumming pattern.
So here is what
[E] the example sounds like. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The tough part about strumming like this is obviously the speed
[D] but you don't [E] have to be going at a really fast tempo to do this and you don't even have
to use 30-second note triplets.
You can use 16th note triplets or whatever you're comfortable
with.
But the key is to really start slow with the triplet strum and [G#]
then go right into
the 16th note strumming pattern.
So this can be a really fiery, really impressive tool for your playing if you put it in the
right places.
So in the next few weeks, months, [F#] try using it in your playing in your own way.
Now in the next video, we're going to take a look at a Celtic strumming pattern that
is really awesome [E] for dagged and drop D tuning.
So I'll see you [D] there.
Bye. _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [E] _
Hey guys, it's Nate Savage from GuitarLessons.com here again for Taylor Guitars.
In the previous
videos in this little series, we've been talking about practical things like dynamics, technique,
accents, stuff like that.
In this lesson, we're going to take a look at something that's
a bit more technical and that's adding quick 30-second note triplets into your strumming.
What I want you to do is remember all the things we talked about, _ relaxing, using your
wrist instead of just your arm like that when you're doing this kind of stuff because it's
pretty technical and it's pretty fast strumming so you're going to need to have a really relaxed
technique when you do this.
Let me just give you a little example of what this kind of
strumming sounds like and then I'll explain exactly what I'm doing for you.
_ _ [B] _
_ [A] _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [F#] _ Now as you can see, this is pretty quick strumming.
It's pretty fast.
It's pretty technical and
you won't want to use this all the time because it could burn your audience, your listener
out on it.
But if you throw it in every now and then, it's a really cool weapon and it's
pretty flashy and it's pretty impressive too.
So basically, you just play a quick 30-second
note triplet.
This is slowed way down for [E] you pretty much _ and then you follow that up
just going into a regular 16th note strumming pattern. _ _
_ _ So the example that we have is going to be [G#] just an E chord, a quick 30-second note triplet
strumming pattern and then right into a regular 16th note strumming pattern.
So here is what
[E] the example sounds like. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The tough part about strumming like this is obviously the speed
[D] but you don't [E] have to be going at a really fast tempo to do this and you don't even have
to use 30-second note triplets.
You can use 16th note triplets or whatever you're comfortable
with.
But the key is to really start slow with the triplet strum and [G#]
then go right into
the 16th note strumming pattern.
So this can be a really fiery, really impressive tool for your playing if you put it in the
right places.
So in the next few weeks, months, [F#] try using it in your playing in your own way.
Now in the next video, we're going to take a look at a Celtic strumming pattern that
is really awesome [E] for dagged and drop D tuning.
So I'll see you [D] there.
Bye. _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _