Chords for Mazzy Star - Fade Into You - EASY Beginner Chords - How To Play On Guitar
Tempo:
73.525 bpm
Chords used:
Bm
A
E
D
G
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret

Start Jamming...
[E] [Bm]
[D] [A]
[E] [Bm]
[A]
[Bm] Yeah, and welcome, welcome, welcome to Papa's Dash Pop.
So I cracked the seal.
Love this artist and I went to learn one song and I'm like, yeah, yeah.
Oh, that one.
Oh, wait, that one's.
Oh, wait, that one's good.
There's a ton.
So in the comments section below, let me know what other songs from this artist you would like.
As for the description box below this video, [F#]
if you're new or if you've been here before,
always check down below.
There's always going to be a free lesson that is not on YouTube.
Just click the strum link below.
In this instance, we have a strumming link, which we'll need for this song because it's all strumming.
Super easy chord progression.
All strumming though, and it's going to help you out, I promise.
So as for the song, super easy, super cool song.
Let's zoom in for a closer look.
Check it out.
All right.
So for this one, I like to call this rhythm like the drunken pirate rhythm.
You know, you just picture some yar, some glasses clanking and some, you know, pirate
song going on.
But it's it's a really cool it's it's a swung rhythm is what it is.
And the whole song has that [A] feel. Right.
So we got now the cool thing about it is rhythmically it's a little bit challenging for the feel.
But as far as the strumming down, down, down, down, down, down, [E] down, down, down, down,
switch chords down.
[A] OK, so we're going to go from A to [E] E to [Bm] B minor.
OK, if you know B minor bar from the [F] A string to the E string, second fret.
And then we got the B string, third fret and the G and D strings are going to be on the
fourth [Bm] hit from the A string down.
Now, one of the things you can do also, if you're if you're new and the bar chords and
you're not as accurate strumming wise either, you can use the tip of your first finger to
touch that string above because we don't want to hear it anyways.
The low E this way, even if you hit it, it'll be muted out.
OK, [G] so [A] what we're going to do down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down,
down, switch [E] down, down, down, down, down.
And then when we get to the B, we're going to change it [Bm] just a little bit.
Down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down,
down and then you switch to the chords.
So if you notice [B] we stayed on the B chord twice as long.
So you do two strum patterns, but at the end of the second strum pattern, you're [Bm] doing down strokes.
[A] And then you would go back.
Now, that pattern reoccurs for the whole song, that progression, everything for the whole
song except for the third time in the progression of each chorus.
And then we're going to add a chord to the progression.
So keep in mind, we play this the whole song.
[E]
[Bm]
[A] [E]
[Bm]
[A] [E]
[Bm] [G] So the only change comes when we're actually playing the chorus and for the first two times
through it's exactly the same.
So nothing changes.
On the third time, we're going to add a D chord to the progression and it's going to
sound [A] like this.
[E]
[Bm] [D]
[C] So we originally would stay on that B minor chord for two strum patterns.
This time we're only going to stay on it for one and then the D chord gets that second
strum pattern with the downstrokes in it.
So it's the normal type [G] of strum pattern but it has the downstrokes.
So don't just do down up down ups.
[D] So we got, [Bm] okay so,
[D] [A] and then back to the normal, [E]
[Bm]
[A] and then back into the first.
[N] That literally is the whole song.
So why don't we, since the beginning part of the song plays that same progression a
ton of times, why don't we just do a chorus, okay?
And I'll call out when we change to that D chord.
Remember it's on the third time around.
So here we go, [A] a chorus.
One,
[E] [Bm]
[A] two,
[E] [Bm]
[A] three, here's where we do it.
[E]
[Bm] [D]
[A] [E]
[Bm]
[N] Now the only part where it's going to seem like it's maybe a little bit different is
at the end and there's two choruses together.
So you're going to be going to that D chord more frequently than you would be in the previous
part of the song because it's a double chorus.
So listen for that.
At the end, two choruses.
So that means each time, the third time through that chorus progression, you're going to go
to that D chord.
Other than that, this artist is amazing.
Her songs are really good and they're really easy.
So if you like this artist, let me know down below and I'll teach as many of her songs
as you want because they're really great for beginners.
And if you're a guy or a girl, especially a girl, right?
And you're wanting to be a singer-songwriter, it's a great place to start because the vocal
melodies aren't difficult.
They're very easy to sing.
You know, obviously she has really cool emotion in it, but as far as the melody lines themselves,
they're really simple and the guitar playing is really easy and it's really sparse.
So they're perfect songs for learning how to sing and play at the same time.
Yes!
Way to go!
Don't forget the strum link in the description box below.
I promise it'll help you.
If you're new to the channel, welcome!
Big hug!
Thank you for joining us here at Papa's Dash Pop.
Also check over there.
That's Papa's Dash 102.
Lots of electric stuff, soloing, classic rock, metal, hard rock, all that stuff over there.
Session Guitar Players.
It's not just me over there.
There's another, my buddy Tim Pierce who's phenomenal.
One of the most recorded guitar players of all time.
He's on the station too sometimes.
So check out for him too.
It's amazing to see somebody like that play guitar.
So anyways, if you like what you see, do not be afraid to share the videos.
Post it everywhere.
Love it!
You guys are awesome.
Thank you for joining me once again at Papa's Dash Pop.
We'll catch you next time.
[D] [A]
[E] [Bm]
[A]
[Bm] Yeah, and welcome, welcome, welcome to Papa's Dash Pop.
So I cracked the seal.
Love this artist and I went to learn one song and I'm like, yeah, yeah.
Oh, that one.
Oh, wait, that one's.
Oh, wait, that one's good.
There's a ton.
So in the comments section below, let me know what other songs from this artist you would like.
As for the description box below this video, [F#]
if you're new or if you've been here before,
always check down below.
There's always going to be a free lesson that is not on YouTube.
Just click the strum link below.
In this instance, we have a strumming link, which we'll need for this song because it's all strumming.
Super easy chord progression.
All strumming though, and it's going to help you out, I promise.
So as for the song, super easy, super cool song.
Let's zoom in for a closer look.
Check it out.
All right.
So for this one, I like to call this rhythm like the drunken pirate rhythm.
You know, you just picture some yar, some glasses clanking and some, you know, pirate
song going on.
But it's it's a really cool it's it's a swung rhythm is what it is.
And the whole song has that [A] feel. Right.
So we got now the cool thing about it is rhythmically it's a little bit challenging for the feel.
But as far as the strumming down, down, down, down, down, down, [E] down, down, down, down,
switch chords down.
[A] OK, so we're going to go from A to [E] E to [Bm] B minor.
OK, if you know B minor bar from the [F] A string to the E string, second fret.
And then we got the B string, third fret and the G and D strings are going to be on the
fourth [Bm] hit from the A string down.
Now, one of the things you can do also, if you're if you're new and the bar chords and
you're not as accurate strumming wise either, you can use the tip of your first finger to
touch that string above because we don't want to hear it anyways.
The low E this way, even if you hit it, it'll be muted out.
OK, [G] so [A] what we're going to do down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down,
down, switch [E] down, down, down, down, down.
And then when we get to the B, we're going to change it [Bm] just a little bit.
Down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down,
down and then you switch to the chords.
So if you notice [B] we stayed on the B chord twice as long.
So you do two strum patterns, but at the end of the second strum pattern, you're [Bm] doing down strokes.
[A] And then you would go back.
Now, that pattern reoccurs for the whole song, that progression, everything for the whole
song except for the third time in the progression of each chorus.
And then we're going to add a chord to the progression.
So keep in mind, we play this the whole song.
[E]
[Bm]
[A] [E]
[Bm]
[A] [E]
[Bm] [G] So the only change comes when we're actually playing the chorus and for the first two times
through it's exactly the same.
So nothing changes.
On the third time, we're going to add a D chord to the progression and it's going to
sound [A] like this.
[E]
[Bm] [D]
[C] So we originally would stay on that B minor chord for two strum patterns.
This time we're only going to stay on it for one and then the D chord gets that second
strum pattern with the downstrokes in it.
So it's the normal type [G] of strum pattern but it has the downstrokes.
So don't just do down up down ups.
[D] So we got, [Bm] okay so,
[D] [A] and then back to the normal, [E]
[Bm]
[A] and then back into the first.
[N] That literally is the whole song.
So why don't we, since the beginning part of the song plays that same progression a
ton of times, why don't we just do a chorus, okay?
And I'll call out when we change to that D chord.
Remember it's on the third time around.
So here we go, [A] a chorus.
One,
[E] [Bm]
[A] two,
[E] [Bm]
[A] three, here's where we do it.
[E]
[Bm] [D]
[A] [E]
[Bm]
[N] Now the only part where it's going to seem like it's maybe a little bit different is
at the end and there's two choruses together.
So you're going to be going to that D chord more frequently than you would be in the previous
part of the song because it's a double chorus.
So listen for that.
At the end, two choruses.
So that means each time, the third time through that chorus progression, you're going to go
to that D chord.
Other than that, this artist is amazing.
Her songs are really good and they're really easy.
So if you like this artist, let me know down below and I'll teach as many of her songs
as you want because they're really great for beginners.
And if you're a guy or a girl, especially a girl, right?
And you're wanting to be a singer-songwriter, it's a great place to start because the vocal
melodies aren't difficult.
They're very easy to sing.
You know, obviously she has really cool emotion in it, but as far as the melody lines themselves,
they're really simple and the guitar playing is really easy and it's really sparse.
So they're perfect songs for learning how to sing and play at the same time.
Yes!
Way to go!
Don't forget the strum link in the description box below.
I promise it'll help you.
If you're new to the channel, welcome!
Big hug!
Thank you for joining us here at Papa's Dash Pop.
Also check over there.
That's Papa's Dash 102.
Lots of electric stuff, soloing, classic rock, metal, hard rock, all that stuff over there.
Session Guitar Players.
It's not just me over there.
There's another, my buddy Tim Pierce who's phenomenal.
One of the most recorded guitar players of all time.
He's on the station too sometimes.
So check out for him too.
It's amazing to see somebody like that play guitar.
So anyways, if you like what you see, do not be afraid to share the videos.
Post it everywhere.
Love it!
You guys are awesome.
Thank you for joining me once again at Papa's Dash Pop.
We'll catch you next time.
Key:
Bm
A
E
D
G
Bm
A
E
_ _ [E] _ _ _ [Bm] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ [Bm] _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ [Bm] Yeah, and welcome, welcome, welcome to Papa's Dash Pop.
So I cracked the seal.
Love this artist and I went to learn one song and I'm like, yeah, yeah.
Oh, that one.
Oh, wait, that one's.
Oh, wait, that one's good.
There's a ton.
So in the comments section below, let me know what other songs from this artist you would like.
As for the description box below this video, [F#]
if you're new or if you've been here before,
always check down below.
There's always going to be a free lesson that is not on YouTube.
Just click the strum link below.
In this instance, we have a strumming link, which we'll need for this song because it's all strumming.
Super easy chord progression.
All strumming though, and it's going to help you out, I promise.
So as for the song, super easy, super cool song.
Let's zoom in for a closer look.
Check it out.
All right.
So for this one, I like to call this rhythm like the drunken pirate rhythm. _ _
You know, you just picture some yar, some glasses clanking and some, you know, pirate
song going on.
But it's it's a really cool it's it's a swung rhythm is what it is.
And the whole song has that [A] feel. Right.
So we got _ now the cool thing about it is rhythmically it's a little bit challenging for the feel.
But as far as the strumming down, down, down, down, down, down, [E] down, down, down, down,
switch chords down.
_ _ [A] OK, so we're going to go from A to [E] E to [Bm] B minor.
OK, if you know B minor bar from the [F] A string to the E string, second fret.
And then we got the B string, third fret and the G and D strings are going to be on the
fourth [Bm] hit from the A string down.
Now, one of the things you can do also, if you're if you're new and the bar chords and
you're not as accurate strumming wise either, you can use the tip of your first finger to
touch that string above because we don't want to hear it anyways.
The low E this way, even if you hit it, it'll be muted out.
OK, [G] so [A] what we're going to do down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down,
down, switch [E] down, down, down, down, down.
And then when we get to the B, we're going to change it [Bm] just a little bit.
Down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down,
down and then you switch to the chords.
So if you notice [B] we stayed on the B chord twice as long.
So you do two strum patterns, but at the end of the second strum pattern, you're [Bm] doing down strokes. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [A] And then you would go back.
Now, that pattern reoccurs for the whole song, that progression, everything for the whole
song except for the third time in the progression of each chorus.
And then we're going to add a chord to the progression.
So keep in mind, we play this the whole song.
_ _ [E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ [E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ [E] _
_ [Bm] _ [G] So the only change comes when we're actually playing the chorus and for the first two times
through it's exactly the same.
So nothing changes.
On the third time, we're going to add a D chord to the progression and it's going to
sound [A] like this.
_ _ [E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ [C] So we originally would stay on that B minor chord for two strum patterns.
This time we're only going to stay on it for one and then the D chord gets that second
strum pattern with the downstrokes in it.
So it's the normal type [G] of strum pattern but it has the downstrokes.
So don't just do down up down ups.
[D] So we got, _ _ [Bm] okay so, _ _
[D] _ _ [A] and then back to the normal, [E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] and then back into the first.
[N] That literally is the whole song.
So why don't we, since the beginning part of the song plays that same progression a
ton of times, why don't we just do a chorus, okay?
And I'll call out when we change to that D chord.
Remember it's on the third time around.
So here we go, [A] a chorus.
One, _
_ [E] _ _ [Bm] _ _ _
_ _ _ [A] two, _
[E] _ _ [Bm] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] three, here's where we do it.
[E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ [A] _ _ [E] _ _
_ [Bm] _ _ _ _ _
_ [N] Now the only part where it's going to seem like it's maybe a little bit different is
at the end and there's two choruses together.
So you're going to be going to that D chord more frequently than you would be in the previous
part of the song because it's a double chorus.
So listen for that.
At the end, two choruses.
So that means each time, the third time through that chorus progression, you're going to go
to that D chord.
Other than that, this artist is amazing.
Her songs are really good and they're really easy.
So if you like this artist, let me know down below and I'll teach as many of her songs
as you want because they're really great for beginners.
And if you're a guy or a girl, especially a girl, right?
And you're wanting to be a singer-songwriter, it's a great place to start because the vocal
melodies aren't difficult.
They're very easy to sing.
You know, obviously she has really cool emotion in it, but as far as the melody lines themselves,
they're really simple and the guitar playing is really easy and it's really sparse.
So they're perfect songs for learning how to sing and play at the same time.
Yes!
Way to go!
Don't forget the strum link in the description box below.
I promise it'll help you.
If you're new to the channel, welcome!
Big hug!
Thank you for joining us here at Papa's Dash Pop.
Also check over there.
That's Papa's Dash 102.
Lots of electric stuff, soloing, classic rock, metal, hard rock, all that stuff over there.
Session Guitar Players.
It's not just me over there.
There's another, my buddy Tim Pierce who's phenomenal.
One of the most recorded guitar players of all time.
He's on the station too sometimes.
So check out for him too.
It's amazing to see somebody like that play guitar.
So anyways, if you like what you see, do not be afraid to share the videos.
Post it everywhere.
Love it!
You guys are awesome.
Thank you for joining me once again at Papa's Dash Pop.
We'll catch you next time. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ [Bm] _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ [Bm] Yeah, and welcome, welcome, welcome to Papa's Dash Pop.
So I cracked the seal.
Love this artist and I went to learn one song and I'm like, yeah, yeah.
Oh, that one.
Oh, wait, that one's.
Oh, wait, that one's good.
There's a ton.
So in the comments section below, let me know what other songs from this artist you would like.
As for the description box below this video, [F#]
if you're new or if you've been here before,
always check down below.
There's always going to be a free lesson that is not on YouTube.
Just click the strum link below.
In this instance, we have a strumming link, which we'll need for this song because it's all strumming.
Super easy chord progression.
All strumming though, and it's going to help you out, I promise.
So as for the song, super easy, super cool song.
Let's zoom in for a closer look.
Check it out.
All right.
So for this one, I like to call this rhythm like the drunken pirate rhythm. _ _
You know, you just picture some yar, some glasses clanking and some, you know, pirate
song going on.
But it's it's a really cool it's it's a swung rhythm is what it is.
And the whole song has that [A] feel. Right.
So we got _ now the cool thing about it is rhythmically it's a little bit challenging for the feel.
But as far as the strumming down, down, down, down, down, down, [E] down, down, down, down,
switch chords down.
_ _ [A] OK, so we're going to go from A to [E] E to [Bm] B minor.
OK, if you know B minor bar from the [F] A string to the E string, second fret.
And then we got the B string, third fret and the G and D strings are going to be on the
fourth [Bm] hit from the A string down.
Now, one of the things you can do also, if you're if you're new and the bar chords and
you're not as accurate strumming wise either, you can use the tip of your first finger to
touch that string above because we don't want to hear it anyways.
The low E this way, even if you hit it, it'll be muted out.
OK, [G] so [A] what we're going to do down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down,
down, switch [E] down, down, down, down, down.
And then when we get to the B, we're going to change it [Bm] just a little bit.
Down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down,
down and then you switch to the chords.
So if you notice [B] we stayed on the B chord twice as long.
So you do two strum patterns, but at the end of the second strum pattern, you're [Bm] doing down strokes. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [A] And then you would go back.
Now, that pattern reoccurs for the whole song, that progression, everything for the whole
song except for the third time in the progression of each chorus.
And then we're going to add a chord to the progression.
So keep in mind, we play this the whole song.
_ _ [E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ [E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ [E] _
_ [Bm] _ [G] So the only change comes when we're actually playing the chorus and for the first two times
through it's exactly the same.
So nothing changes.
On the third time, we're going to add a D chord to the progression and it's going to
sound [A] like this.
_ _ [E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ [C] So we originally would stay on that B minor chord for two strum patterns.
This time we're only going to stay on it for one and then the D chord gets that second
strum pattern with the downstrokes in it.
So it's the normal type [G] of strum pattern but it has the downstrokes.
So don't just do down up down ups.
[D] So we got, _ _ [Bm] okay so, _ _
[D] _ _ [A] and then back to the normal, [E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] and then back into the first.
[N] That literally is the whole song.
So why don't we, since the beginning part of the song plays that same progression a
ton of times, why don't we just do a chorus, okay?
And I'll call out when we change to that D chord.
Remember it's on the third time around.
So here we go, [A] a chorus.
One, _
_ [E] _ _ [Bm] _ _ _
_ _ _ [A] two, _
[E] _ _ [Bm] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] three, here's where we do it.
[E] _
_ _ [Bm] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ [A] _ _ [E] _ _
_ [Bm] _ _ _ _ _
_ [N] Now the only part where it's going to seem like it's maybe a little bit different is
at the end and there's two choruses together.
So you're going to be going to that D chord more frequently than you would be in the previous
part of the song because it's a double chorus.
So listen for that.
At the end, two choruses.
So that means each time, the third time through that chorus progression, you're going to go
to that D chord.
Other than that, this artist is amazing.
Her songs are really good and they're really easy.
So if you like this artist, let me know down below and I'll teach as many of her songs
as you want because they're really great for beginners.
And if you're a guy or a girl, especially a girl, right?
And you're wanting to be a singer-songwriter, it's a great place to start because the vocal
melodies aren't difficult.
They're very easy to sing.
You know, obviously she has really cool emotion in it, but as far as the melody lines themselves,
they're really simple and the guitar playing is really easy and it's really sparse.
So they're perfect songs for learning how to sing and play at the same time.
Yes!
Way to go!
Don't forget the strum link in the description box below.
I promise it'll help you.
If you're new to the channel, welcome!
Big hug!
Thank you for joining us here at Papa's Dash Pop.
Also check over there.
That's Papa's Dash 102.
Lots of electric stuff, soloing, classic rock, metal, hard rock, all that stuff over there.
Session Guitar Players.
It's not just me over there.
There's another, my buddy Tim Pierce who's phenomenal.
One of the most recorded guitar players of all time.
He's on the station too sometimes.
So check out for him too.
It's amazing to see somebody like that play guitar.
So anyways, if you like what you see, do not be afraid to share the videos.
Post it everywhere.
Love it!
You guys are awesome.
Thank you for joining me once again at Papa's Dash Pop.
We'll catch you next time. _ _ _ _ _