Alright, let's go through the key of G chord progression with this new strum pattern I'm going to teach it goes like this over a G chord, down, down, down. I'll do that really slow. Down, down, down. Let's do that with the counting. One and, two and three and four For that part where it strums up two times in a row, you could strum down but just not not play the strings, just to keep track of the rhythm. For example, one and two, and three, and four.

If that helps give it a try. Okay, so I would practice that quite a bit. That's a really common strong pattern to use. Right recognize that day. So get really comfortable with that. And then let's go through the key of G with that strum pattern.

I'll go really slow. Here we go. One and, two, and three, and four and We're gonna play see ad nine Great job, I'd spend a lot of time working on that. If you're struggling there. Again, if you couldn't keep up, pause it, play through that chord progression a number of times, say, try for four times through with little or no hesitations, I'm going to revisit taking a look at the cable in case you have one. So for example, you could put the cable on the second fret number, clamp it straight down onto the strings.

When you go to play a G chord, now it's going to be more of a G shaped chord. It's actually would be considered an A, in the key of A, but it'll be a G shaped chord. So again, the cable represents the nut of the headstock here. So fret one is going to be here for two three. So for G we go first fret second third, right? We want to do save and Capel five, first fret, second fret third.

So you can mess around with that you can try playing through the chord progression on any, any fret if you want, give it a try just to have some fun because definitely there are a lot of songs that use the cable, and it'd be nice to learn how to use it. Head over to the next lesson where I can recommend to you a song that uses the key of G