![]() Again, this is a very common progression using G, Am, C, and D. We’re continuing with the straight eighth rhythm here, but now we’ve added a four chord progression. Use straight eighth notes and keep it moving! Acoustic Rhythm #12: G, Am, C, D Eighth Note Strum Notice how the D chord bookends the progression. ![]() ![]() This is a very common three chord progression. There’s no time like the present to start tackling progressions with more than two chords, so let’s jump in! Acoustic Rhythm #11: D, G, A Eighth Note Strum We’re starting with a progression that will include three chords. These 5 free beginner guitar lessons are from Corey Congilio’s 30 Beginner Acoustic Rhythms You MUST Know and will equip you with the strumming patterns you’ll need to get wherever you want to go with your guitar! Acoustic Rhythm #5: D, E, A Progressionĭownload the tab & notation for this lesson. Chords are certainly important to know, but the key to playing hundreds of songs, and becoming a solid acoustic guitar player, is having a grip on a wide variety of rhythms and strumming patterns. Everybody learns the same handful of open position chords when first learning how to play guitar. ![]()
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