![]() ![]() If you move that entire shape to another position, that will change the root note of the entire chord, essentially changing the chord entirely. It should look like this: It’s an F chord because the root note is on the F, which is on the first fret of the six string, or low E string. If you move the entire E major shape up one fret and then use your first finger to hold down all the strings on the first fret, you’ll make an F major barre chord. If you think about it, it’s like a barre chord because the guitar’s nut acts as a finger. All of the strings are played in this chord. It looks like this: As you can see in the image above, this chord is played right at the first fret. Remember, if you want to take a look at chord charts, they're always available here.įirst, let’s take a look at the E major shape. You can always brush up on your guitar vocabulary by using the glossary here.įor the sake of this blog post, we’ll focus on the E major and E minor barre chord shapes with the root note on the 6th string, or the low E string. These shapes are moved up and down the neck to play other major and minor chords. The barre chords which only use five are based on A minor and A major. This type of chord which use six strings are based on the E major and E minor chords. A barre chord is a chord which involves the index finger barred across five or six string at the same fret essentially creating a new nut. ![]()
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