Showing Revision 7 created 05/29/2016 by konyv 1977.

1. Títol:
   Ukulele Lesson 11 - Movable Chord Shape 1 (UK-011)
2. Descripció:

   Ukulele Lesson 11: Movable Chord Shape 1. In this lesson we'll learn Shape 1 Major, Minor and 7 grips. These chords use the root note on String 1 so you need to make sure you know the notes on the neck! These are the uke version of barre chords. See the web site for chord boxes and more info!

   Taught by Justin Sandercoe.

   Full support at the justinguitar web site where you will find hundreds of lessons on a wide range of subjects, and all the scales and chords that you will ever need! There is a great forum too to get help, no matter what the problem.

   And it is all totally free, no bull. No sample lessons, no memberships, no free ebook. Just tons of great lessons :)

   To get help with this lesson (and for further info and tabs), find the Lesson ID in the video title (like ST-667 or whatever) and then look it up on the Lesson Index page of justinguitar.com

   http://www.justinguitar.com

   Have fun :)

   .

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   Hey how you doing.
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   Justin here for another
   ukulele lesson for you.
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   and today we are checking out
   shape one of the
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   moveable chords.
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   Okay, so. Hopefully by this
   stage you're really hip with all of
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   the open chord shapes on the uke that
   we've covered so far in the course.
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   And now we're going to look at the
   chord shapes that move
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    up and down the neck.
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    Okay, and this particular one
    that we're looking at today
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    I've called shape one.
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    Now, the root note for that
    is on the first string. Okay?
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    The one that start with the note A. Okay?
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    So, you need to be familiar
    with the notes on the first string.
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    Okay? Particularly the ones kind of
    early on from the nut,
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    say the first 5/6 frets particularly. Ok?
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    So let's get to a close up.
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    Check out this chord and
    what the root note is,
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    and see if we can't change the chords
    around a little bit.
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    Okay, Here we are with the first of our
    moveable chord shapes ...
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    for the ukulele.
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    This one I call Shape One.
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    We're going to start with the
    third finger
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    on the fourth fret of the fourth string.
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    Then we put the second finger down
    in the third fret of the third string,
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    and we use our 1st finger
    to cover 2 strings in the 2nd fret.
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    That'll be the 1st string and
    the 2nd string on the 2nd fret.
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    Some people prefer to put the fingers
    down in order, so 1st finger 1st,
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    doing a little mini-barré there,
    2nd finger down on the 3rd fret
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    of the 3rd string, 3rd finger
    down on the 4th fret of the 4th string.
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    ♪
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    That's what it sounds like.
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    ♪
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    For those of you who're curious where it
    comes from, if you remember our A chord,
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    ♪
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    Open chord, we've re-fingered that
    using strings 2 and 3,
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    if we move that up one fret and then our
    1st finger replaces the nut,
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    ♪
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    That's where we've got it!
    So, that's (♪) A chord,
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    Up one fret from A chord would be
    A sharp (♪), up one more would be B (♪)
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    And here is our root note.
    So, that was the note A.
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    ♪
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    If we wanted to play a B chord,
    - A, A#, B - (♪)
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    There's B, (♪),-
    B chord!
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    What would it be if we move it up
    one more fret? (♪)
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    What's this note here? (♪)
    3rd fret of the thinnest string.
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    That would be the note C (♪)
    So that would be a C chord (♪)
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    We already got a C chord like that.
    But we can play it ( ♪)
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    It's another way of playing a C chord now,
    
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    so, we could do that (♪), way, or that way (♪)
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    Same chord. You can hear it sounds
    slightly different, but it's essentially
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    the same chord. Anyone figure out where
    we'd put it if we wanted to play a D# chord?
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    Think about it! So, we had an A there,
    A#, B, C, C#, D, D#
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    Right up on the 6th fret (♪)
    That's how we'd get our D# chord (♪)
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    Okay, so, make sure you get that!
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    So we've got A,- would be the open chord,-
    up one, A sharp/B flat, up another one B.
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    C, C sharp/D flat, D, D sharp/E flat, E.
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    Okay, so it's a moveable chord shape.
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    Very-very cool little idea, you'll learn
    lots of different chords this way.
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    So, it get's cooler. 'cause that's the
    major chord, ok? If I move it back to B.
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    So, 1st finger's in the 2nd fret.
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    ♪
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    That's the major chord.
    If we take off the 2nd finger,
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    and move the bar over, so it's covering now
    
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    3 strings, so we've got:
    4th fret, 2nd fret, 2nd fret, 2nd fret.
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    Now I'm kind of moving my 2nd finger
    other way, so you can see, I'd normally
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    just leave it hanging around.
    Okay, so 4th fret, 2nd, 2nd, 2nd
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    That would be a B minor chord.
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    Ok? So, major..minor...ok?
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    Now, the same idea just moves around.
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    So, if we wanted to say,
    take it up to a D chord at the 5th fret,
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    that'll be a D major chord.
    That'll be a D minor.
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    Ok? Major...minor...major...minor...
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    Ok? So, if I wanted you to play a
    B flat minor chord, you'd start with A,
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    find the root note first, so that'd be A,
    A#/ B flat,- ok, there's the root note,
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    now, we know, that was the major shape,
    oh, there's the minor shape!
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    There's B flat minor (♪)
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    What, if we wanted to play a D flat minor?
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    Ok, 1st of all, you find where the D is,
    so, A, A sharp, B, C, C sharp, D,
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    Then we want a D flat,- we said,
    D flat minor, so, D, flat, we put down the shape
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    and we want D flat minor.
    So, we'd use that shape (♪) - Ok?
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    If you're really clever, you could 've gone
    straight to the D flat, there, and then
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    put down the minor grip - ok?
    So, a really good exercise is to try
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    playing a few songs, just using these shapes.
    See, if you can find some tunes that
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    are just using these (♪)
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    Ok? there's all sorts of different little
    things that you can find that're just using
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    these one-shape kinda grips moving around.
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    Ok, so, we've looked at major, and minor,
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    There's also another really cool one
    which is dominant 7 (♪)
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    Ok? So, we're just barring the whole neck now.
    Ok? So, this is more like a proper barré chord
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    that we'd have on guitar; covering all
    4 strings with the 1st finger,
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    and then we add the 2nd finger
    in the 3rd fret of the 3rd string.
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    ♪
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    2-3-2-2
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    Root note's still here, this would be a B7.
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    ♪
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    If we wanted a D7:
    ok, find B, C, C sharp, D.
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    Put the shape down!
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     ♪
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     Ok? it's really important that you
     get used to this idea of finding
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     the root note on the thinnest string and
     then putting down the appropriate shape.
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     Either major, minor, or 7.
     
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     It's very likely, that learning these
     moveable shapes on the uke are
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     a little bit more challenging then
     the regular open chords and require
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     a little bit more finger strength,
     but it's just practice!
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     Particularly on ukulele, the fact that
     strings are nice and soft and you don't
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     usually have to press'em down too hard,
     should make it relatively easy.
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     It's definitely not as difficult as learning
     barré chords on the guitar.
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     The big deal is, making sure that you know
     those root notes. 'Cause without knowing the
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     root notes, the notes on that thinnest string,
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     you're not gonna be able to use these shapes.
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     But what this has done, in case you hadn't realised,-
     is given you a whole lotta chords.
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     You've got 3 chords on each different fret
     that you know know, a maj. chord, a min.chord
     
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     and a dominant 7th on every fret,
     all the way up, as far as you can get
     
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     your fingers still in the frets - ok?
     That's a whole lot of chords.
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     I don't know exactly how many, but a LOT.
     Depends on, I guess, how far up the neck
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     you feel like you can get to.
     But this gives you access now to
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     all of those chords that you couldn't
     play before. if you see C#min. or E flat7
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     or whatever, these kind of chords that you
     might not have been able to play in an
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     open position, you can now play them
     using this shape one.
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     There's five shapes alltogether.
     But this particular shape is the one that
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     I recommend you spend quite a bit of time
     with first-ok? And it's got that root note
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     on the thinnest string, which is in
     some instances is the easiest string
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     to remember the note names of - ok?
     So, get to grips with that solidly first,
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     before you even think about learning
     more shapes, but when you're ready,
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     join me for the next one, and we're gonna
     be looking at Shape Two!
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     Take care of yourselves!
     Bye-bye!