The G Chord
To play the G chord, use the first, third and fifth fingers of your left hand, as shown in the G chord diagram.
Sharp Signs
When a sharp sign is placed before a note on the staff, it means that you play the key immediately to its right. This key may be either black or white. The note F sharp below Middle C (written as F#) is shown on the staff, as follows.
The Note F# (F Sharp) on the Bass Staff
To play the note F#, play the black key immediately to the right of the F note as shown in the diagram.
The D7 Chord
To play the D7 chord use the first, second and fifth fingers of your left hand, as shown in the D7 diagram.
When a sharp sign is written before an F note, it applies to all F notes which come after the sign in that bar. Thus, bars 1 and 2 both contain three F# notes each.
Class Sessions
1- Chords
2- The Note B<span class="symbolA">b</span> (below Middle C)
3- Songs with Chords
4- The F Chord
5- Flat Signs
6- The G Chord
7- Broken Chords
8- The Note D (on the fourth line of the treble staff)
9- The Note F<span class="symbolA">#</span> (on the Treble Staff)
10- INTRODUCTION
11- Another Fingering For the C Chord
12- The D7 Chord
13- Playing Parts of Chords
14- Notes and Rests
15- Changing Between C and D7
16- Changing between G and C
17- The G Chord
18- Changing Between G and D7
19- Changing Between C and F
20- Seventh Chords
21- Changing Chords
22- Notes on the Grand Staff
23- Notes on the Keyboard
24- Chords