You'll notice in the key of G, we can keep these fingers here a lot consistently. That's no different for the C add nine court. That's how it's pronounced Some people think it's CAD nine when they first see it and see, add nine. Now it should be noted also that if you just see a C chord in the key of G, you can just play the C add nine chord. So, let's take a look at it. If you want, you can first play the G chord.

I'll let you set that up. Once you got that, all you need to do is hop these two fingers over to the next set of strings. So let's put our index finger on the second fret of the D string and then our middle finger on the third fret of the A string and you strum from a string down quick recap for recognizing what string is which Eddie ate dynamite. Good bye, Eddie. So C nine from the A string. Now if you're just gonna form a C at nine from scratch a string third fret with your middle finger, D string second fret.

See if you can even get those two coming out. And then your ring finger on the third fret of the B string, and pinky on the third fret of the high E string. Again, proper thumb placement space, curved fingers trying to get fingers out of the way of strings and other fingers and that sort of thing. Once you got that, then we're going to learn what just a plain C chord looks like.