The Pivot
When changing between the C and D7 chords the first finger does not move. The note played by the first finger (a C note) is common to both chords. The second and third fingers move to their new position and the first finger acts as a pivot. The use of pivot fingers will make chord changes easier.
Always hold the complete chord shape even though you do not play every string.
Fingerpicking Pattern 1
This is a sharp sign. It indicates that a note on the stave is played one fret higher. If you are not familiar with this symbol see Progressive Guitar Method: Book 1 .
Class Sessions
1- Blues Fingerpicking Guitar
2- Clawhammer With Pinch
3- Clawhammer
4- Fingerpicking Patterns in <span class="symbolA">)</span> Time
5- Fingerpicking Pattern 5
6- Playing Notes Together
7- Fingerpicking Patterns in <span class="symbolA">^</span> Time
8- The Hammer-on
9- Fingerpicking Pattern 2
10- Six String Clawhammer
11- Classical Guitar Style
12- Picking the Strings
13- Alternating Thumb Style
14- Ragtime Guitar
15- Notes on the Guitar Fretboard
16- Chord Chart
17- Glossary of Musical Terms
18- INTRODUCTION
19- More titles by LearnToPlayMusic.com
20- Twelve Bar Blues Progression
21- The Pull-off
22- The Chromatic Scale
23- The Capo
24- The Slide Finger
25- Approach to Practice
26- Fingerpicking Pattern 1
27- Two Bar Clawhammer Pattern
28- The Pivot
29- Other titles in this series
30- How to Read Sheet Music
31- Eight Bar Blues Progression
32- Constant Bass Line
33- Easy Chord Table
34- Classical Guitar (Nylon Strings)
35- Alternating Bass Notes
36- The Slide
37- How to Transpose
38- Steel String Acoustic
39- Fingerpicking Accompaniment
40- Strings
41- Electronic Tuner
42- Tuning Your Guitar
43- How to Read Music
44- Practice Position