May 17, 2015 | Guitar, Ukulele
These chord progressions will help you practice changing chords, and prepare for playing actual songs. They will also give you ideas for creating your own chord progressions – all you need to do is change the order of some of the chords to make your own. If you...
Mar 25, 2015 | Guitar, Ukulele
About the sheets The rhythms mainly work with 8th notes and quarter notes, so playing the 8ths with a down, up strumming pattern, and the quarter notes with down strums would be a good way to strum these exercises. Some of the notes and rests may be less familiar to...
Mar 17, 2015 | Guitar, Ukulele
Originally posted as 10 seperate blog posts, they are now all contained here on this page. go ahead and download the free ebook, listen to the audio examples below (or from the download) and read the description of each exercise below as you go through it. Get Free...
Mar 11, 2015 | Guitar, Ukulele
These 4 chord progressions are all in the key of E minor. The two bar repeating exercises only have 2 easy chords, and the rhythm is the same for each bar, so although we are working on rhythm and changing chords at the same time, these exercises are very accessible...
Feb 24, 2015 | Guitar, Ukulele
I wrote these chord progressions to help students with their Rockschool Improvisation (based on the 2012-2018 syllabus) practicing. I would also highly recommend getting their companion guides, which have official practice exercsies. My exercises are just as an add on...
Feb 24, 2015 | Guitar, Ukulele
I wrote these chord progressions to help students with their Rockschool Improvisation (based on the 2012-2018 syllabus) practicing. I would also highly recommend getting their companion guides, which have official practice exercsies. My exercises are just as an add on...
Oct 26, 2014 | Guitar, Ukulele
Above, is the sheet for guitar. Using 3 open major chords we have 5 chord progressions to practice. You could strum each one once, or maybe 4 times each, or make up your own rhythms. You should look for any ‘cheats’ for changing the chords quickly. Rather...