Chords for How To Play Luna Llena By Jesse Cook On Guitar
Tempo:
83.7 bpm
Chords used:
D
F#
G
Bm
A
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Bm] [G]
[E]
[B] [F#]
First off, we need to [A#] establish the chords.
So the chord progression is the same throughout the [C] whole song.
So the chords are [Bm] B minor, [G] G, [Em] E minor, and then F sharp [F#] 7.
[F#] [N] So those are the chords.
Now this is going to be more of a beginner tutorial.
I'm not going to be showing how this, you know, [Bm] rasqueado flamenco pattern is done.
That's a little more of an advanced technique that will be in a different video.
So [E] I'm just going to go ahead and show you the rhythm for the song without the rasqueado
just to make it a little easier.
So the [Bm] rhythm for the song is just going to sound like this.
[G]
[Em] [F#]
That's [A] how it goes basically.
Now there are two changes in two of the chords to give the song the sound that it has.
[Bm] So the first chord, B minor, there's going to be a little sus on your middle finger.
So you're just going to be [N] on the third beat of each measure, you're going to take off
your middle [G] finger and then put [Bm] it back down, kind of like a hammer on.
So it's going to sound like this.
One, two, three, four.
One, two, three, four.
[B] Alright?
So [A] basically halfway between the third and fourth beat in each measure for this B minor
chord, you're just going to take off and then put on your middle finger.
So I'll do it slow [Bm] one more time so you can get it.
Three, four.
That's how that sounds.
[Am] And then when you go [G] to the G chord, no change.
And then for the E [E] minor, similar to the B minor chord, but you're going to sus on the
high E string of the second fret [G#] on, you know, same instance with in between the third
and fourth beat of each measure.
[Em] So it's going to sound like this.
Just like that.
And that's it for the rhythm.
Once you get that down, [N] you pretty much have the rhythm for the entire song mastered.
So now we're going to move on to the melody line.
So I'm going to play the melody line over the rhythm and then you'll see how it sounds
and then I'll do the tutorial for it.
[F#m] [G]
[Em]
[F#]
Alright, so [N] that is the melody line.
Now I'm going to show you exactly what that is so that you guys can play it.
So the first part goes like [D] this.
[D]
[A] Alright, so that part is open G [G] string, G string second fret, [B] open B string, B string
[G#] second fret, B string third fret, [E] open E string, E string [F#] second fret, E string third fret,
[G#] and then back to E string [F#] second fret.
So that's the first part and you repeat that twice.
And on the [Em] second time, so the first time it sounds like this.
[D] Second time is this.
[F#m] [A] Alright, so once you get to the second fret of the E string, so like [D] this, that note right
there, after you play that you go and then fifth fret E string, [A] and then third [Gm] fret E
string, and then second [C#] fret B string.
So [G#] I'll play it slow, so it sounds like [D] this.
[A] And that's the first part of the melody basically.
[G] And then the second part sounds like this.
[D]
[D] [B] That's it, very similar.
So just like the first part, you're going to play this melody line [D] twice through and
then on [D#] the second time it goes like this.
[G]
[F#] So that's going to [F#m] be, [D] and then you're going to go [Gm] third fret E string, second [F#] fret E string,
and then [A#] third fret G string.
So [D] like this.
[F] [A#] Like that.
So I'll play it slow all the way [E] through both melody lines so you guys get it.
[D]
[A] [D]
[Gm]
[F#] [A#] So [C] that's basically how it goes.
Now what I like to do to jazz it up a little bit is just add some hammer-ons and pull-offs,
maybe some slides here and there.
So I'm just going to play it through to give you guys an idea of what you [G] can do just to
add more to it.
[F#m]
You could add something [Bm] here.
[D]
[F#]
So I had two slides there.
You know, whatever.
Things like that you can do just [N] to add a few notes in there, make it sound better.
Alright, so that's it basically for Luna Yenna by Jesse Cook.
Obviously there's a lot more to the song.
I just taught you the rhythm and then the main melody line.
But in another video I'm going to be posting the more advanced rhythm for the song, which
is [E] [G#] that rasgueado pattern to make the song sound even more flamenco-like.
[E]
[B] [F#]
First off, we need to [A#] establish the chords.
So the chord progression is the same throughout the [C] whole song.
So the chords are [Bm] B minor, [G] G, [Em] E minor, and then F sharp [F#] 7.
[F#] [N] So those are the chords.
Now this is going to be more of a beginner tutorial.
I'm not going to be showing how this, you know, [Bm] rasqueado flamenco pattern is done.
That's a little more of an advanced technique that will be in a different video.
So [E] I'm just going to go ahead and show you the rhythm for the song without the rasqueado
just to make it a little easier.
So the [Bm] rhythm for the song is just going to sound like this.
[G]
[Em] [F#]
That's [A] how it goes basically.
Now there are two changes in two of the chords to give the song the sound that it has.
[Bm] So the first chord, B minor, there's going to be a little sus on your middle finger.
So you're just going to be [N] on the third beat of each measure, you're going to take off
your middle [G] finger and then put [Bm] it back down, kind of like a hammer on.
So it's going to sound like this.
One, two, three, four.
One, two, three, four.
[B] Alright?
So [A] basically halfway between the third and fourth beat in each measure for this B minor
chord, you're just going to take off and then put on your middle finger.
So I'll do it slow [Bm] one more time so you can get it.
Three, four.
That's how that sounds.
[Am] And then when you go [G] to the G chord, no change.
And then for the E [E] minor, similar to the B minor chord, but you're going to sus on the
high E string of the second fret [G#] on, you know, same instance with in between the third
and fourth beat of each measure.
[Em] So it's going to sound like this.
Just like that.
And that's it for the rhythm.
Once you get that down, [N] you pretty much have the rhythm for the entire song mastered.
So now we're going to move on to the melody line.
So I'm going to play the melody line over the rhythm and then you'll see how it sounds
and then I'll do the tutorial for it.
[F#m] [G]
[Em]
[F#]
Alright, so [N] that is the melody line.
Now I'm going to show you exactly what that is so that you guys can play it.
So the first part goes like [D] this.
[D]
[A] Alright, so that part is open G [G] string, G string second fret, [B] open B string, B string
[G#] second fret, B string third fret, [E] open E string, E string [F#] second fret, E string third fret,
[G#] and then back to E string [F#] second fret.
So that's the first part and you repeat that twice.
And on the [Em] second time, so the first time it sounds like this.
[D] Second time is this.
[F#m] [A] Alright, so once you get to the second fret of the E string, so like [D] this, that note right
there, after you play that you go and then fifth fret E string, [A] and then third [Gm] fret E
string, and then second [C#] fret B string.
So [G#] I'll play it slow, so it sounds like [D] this.
[A] And that's the first part of the melody basically.
[G] And then the second part sounds like this.
[D]
[D] [B] That's it, very similar.
So just like the first part, you're going to play this melody line [D] twice through and
then on [D#] the second time it goes like this.
[G]
[F#] So that's going to [F#m] be, [D] and then you're going to go [Gm] third fret E string, second [F#] fret E string,
and then [A#] third fret G string.
So [D] like this.
[F] [A#] Like that.
So I'll play it slow all the way [E] through both melody lines so you guys get it.
[D]
[A] [D]
[Gm]
[F#] [A#] So [C] that's basically how it goes.
Now what I like to do to jazz it up a little bit is just add some hammer-ons and pull-offs,
maybe some slides here and there.
So I'm just going to play it through to give you guys an idea of what you [G] can do just to
add more to it.
[F#m]
You could add something [Bm] here.
[D]
[F#]
So I had two slides there.
You know, whatever.
Things like that you can do just [N] to add a few notes in there, make it sound better.
Alright, so that's it basically for Luna Yenna by Jesse Cook.
Obviously there's a lot more to the song.
I just taught you the rhythm and then the main melody line.
But in another video I'm going to be posting the more advanced rhythm for the song, which
is [E] [G#] that rasgueado pattern to make the song sound even more flamenco-like.
Key:
D
F#
G
Bm
A
D
F#
G
_ [Bm] _ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ [B] _ _ [F#] _ _ _ _
First off, we need to [A#] establish the chords.
So the chord progression is the same throughout the [C] whole song.
So the chords are [Bm] B minor, _ _ _ [G] G, _ _ _ [Em] E minor, _ _ and then F sharp [F#] 7.
_ _ _ [F#] _ [N] So those are the chords.
Now this is going to be more of a beginner tutorial.
I'm not going to be showing how this, you know, [Bm] rasqueado flamenco pattern is done.
_ That's a little more of an advanced technique that will be in a different video.
_ So [E] I'm just going to go ahead and show you the rhythm for the song without the rasqueado
just to make it a little easier.
So the [Bm] rhythm for the song is just going to sound like this. _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _ [F#] _
_ _ _ _ That's [A] how it goes basically.
Now there are two changes in two of the chords to give the song the sound that it has.
[Bm] So the first chord, B minor, there's going to be a little sus on your middle finger.
So you're just going to be [N] on the third beat of each measure, you're going to take off
your middle [G] finger and then put [Bm] it back down, kind of like a hammer on.
So it's going to sound like this.
One, two, three, four.
One, two, three, four.
[B] Alright?
So [A] basically halfway between the third and fourth beat in each measure for this B minor
chord, you're just going to take off and then put on your middle finger.
So I'll do it slow [Bm] one more time so you can get it. _
_ _ _ _ Three, four.
That's how that sounds.
[Am] And then when you go [G] to the G chord, _ no change.
And then for the E [E] minor, similar to the B minor chord, but you're going to sus on the
high E string of the second fret [G#] on, you know, same instance with in between the third
and fourth beat of each measure.
[Em] So it's going to sound like this. _ _ _
_ _ _ Just like that.
And that's it for the rhythm.
Once you get that down, [N] you pretty much have the rhythm for the entire song mastered.
So now we're going to move on to the melody line.
So I'm going to play the melody line over the rhythm and then you'll see how it sounds
and then I'll do the tutorial for it.
[F#m] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _
_ _ _ _ [F#] _ _ _ _
_ Alright, so [N] that is the melody line.
Now I'm going to show you exactly what that is so that you guys can play it.
So the first part goes like [D] this. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
[A] Alright, so that part is open G [G] string, G string second fret, [B] open B string, B string
[G#] second fret, B string third fret, [E] open E string, E string [F#] second fret, E string third fret,
[G#] and then back to E string [F#] second fret. _
So that's the first part and you repeat that twice.
And on the [Em] second time, so the first time it sounds like this.
[D] _ _ _ Second time is this.
_ _ _ [F#m] _ [A] Alright, so once you get to the second fret of the E string, so like [D] this, _ that note right
there, after you play that you go and then fifth fret E string, _ [A] and then third [Gm] fret E
string, and then second [C#] fret B string.
So [G#] I'll play it slow, so it sounds like [D] this.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] And that's the first part of the melody basically.
[G] And then the second part sounds like this.
_ [D] _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ [B] That's it, very similar.
So just like the first part, you're going to play this melody line [D] twice through and
then on [D#] the second time it goes like this.
[G] _ _
_ [F#] _ So that's going to [F#m] be, _ [D] and then you're going to go [Gm] third fret E string, second [F#] fret E string,
and then [A#] third fret G string.
So [D] like this.
_ _ _ [F] _ _ [A#] Like that.
So I'll play it slow all the way [E] through both melody lines so you guys get it.
_ [D] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ _ [Gm] _ _ _
[F#] _ _ [A#] _ _ So [C] that's basically how it goes.
Now what I like to do to jazz it up a little bit is just add some hammer-ons and pull-offs,
maybe some slides here and there.
So I'm just going to play it through to give you guys an idea of what you [G] can do just to
add more to it.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [F#m]
You could add something [Bm] here.
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [F#] _ _ _ _
So I had two slides there.
You know, whatever.
Things like that you can do just [N] to add a few notes in there, make it sound better.
Alright, so that's it basically for Luna Yenna by Jesse Cook.
Obviously there's a lot more to the song.
I just taught you the rhythm and then the main melody line.
But in another video I'm going to be posting the more advanced rhythm for the song, which
is [E] [G#] that rasgueado pattern to make the song sound even more flamenco-like.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ [B] _ _ [F#] _ _ _ _
First off, we need to [A#] establish the chords.
So the chord progression is the same throughout the [C] whole song.
So the chords are [Bm] B minor, _ _ _ [G] G, _ _ _ [Em] E minor, _ _ and then F sharp [F#] 7.
_ _ _ [F#] _ [N] So those are the chords.
Now this is going to be more of a beginner tutorial.
I'm not going to be showing how this, you know, [Bm] rasqueado flamenco pattern is done.
_ That's a little more of an advanced technique that will be in a different video.
_ So [E] I'm just going to go ahead and show you the rhythm for the song without the rasqueado
just to make it a little easier.
So the [Bm] rhythm for the song is just going to sound like this. _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _ [F#] _
_ _ _ _ That's [A] how it goes basically.
Now there are two changes in two of the chords to give the song the sound that it has.
[Bm] So the first chord, B minor, there's going to be a little sus on your middle finger.
So you're just going to be [N] on the third beat of each measure, you're going to take off
your middle [G] finger and then put [Bm] it back down, kind of like a hammer on.
So it's going to sound like this.
One, two, three, four.
One, two, three, four.
[B] Alright?
So [A] basically halfway between the third and fourth beat in each measure for this B minor
chord, you're just going to take off and then put on your middle finger.
So I'll do it slow [Bm] one more time so you can get it. _
_ _ _ _ Three, four.
That's how that sounds.
[Am] And then when you go [G] to the G chord, _ no change.
And then for the E [E] minor, similar to the B minor chord, but you're going to sus on the
high E string of the second fret [G#] on, you know, same instance with in between the third
and fourth beat of each measure.
[Em] So it's going to sound like this. _ _ _
_ _ _ Just like that.
And that's it for the rhythm.
Once you get that down, [N] you pretty much have the rhythm for the entire song mastered.
So now we're going to move on to the melody line.
So I'm going to play the melody line over the rhythm and then you'll see how it sounds
and then I'll do the tutorial for it.
[F#m] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _
_ _ _ _ [F#] _ _ _ _
_ Alright, so [N] that is the melody line.
Now I'm going to show you exactly what that is so that you guys can play it.
So the first part goes like [D] this. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
[A] Alright, so that part is open G [G] string, G string second fret, [B] open B string, B string
[G#] second fret, B string third fret, [E] open E string, E string [F#] second fret, E string third fret,
[G#] and then back to E string [F#] second fret. _
So that's the first part and you repeat that twice.
And on the [Em] second time, so the first time it sounds like this.
[D] _ _ _ Second time is this.
_ _ _ [F#m] _ [A] Alright, so once you get to the second fret of the E string, so like [D] this, _ that note right
there, after you play that you go and then fifth fret E string, _ [A] and then third [Gm] fret E
string, and then second [C#] fret B string.
So [G#] I'll play it slow, so it sounds like [D] this.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] And that's the first part of the melody basically.
[G] And then the second part sounds like this.
_ [D] _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ [B] That's it, very similar.
So just like the first part, you're going to play this melody line [D] twice through and
then on [D#] the second time it goes like this.
[G] _ _
_ [F#] _ So that's going to [F#m] be, _ [D] and then you're going to go [Gm] third fret E string, second [F#] fret E string,
and then [A#] third fret G string.
So [D] like this.
_ _ _ [F] _ _ [A#] Like that.
So I'll play it slow all the way [E] through both melody lines so you guys get it.
_ [D] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ _ [Gm] _ _ _
[F#] _ _ [A#] _ _ So [C] that's basically how it goes.
Now what I like to do to jazz it up a little bit is just add some hammer-ons and pull-offs,
maybe some slides here and there.
So I'm just going to play it through to give you guys an idea of what you [G] can do just to
add more to it.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [F#m]
You could add something [Bm] here.
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [F#] _ _ _ _
So I had two slides there.
You know, whatever.
Things like that you can do just [N] to add a few notes in there, make it sound better.
Alright, so that's it basically for Luna Yenna by Jesse Cook.
Obviously there's a lot more to the song.
I just taught you the rhythm and then the main melody line.
But in another video I'm going to be posting the more advanced rhythm for the song, which
is [E] [G#] that rasgueado pattern to make the song sound even more flamenco-like.