2 Better Ways to Play the Same Chords | EG2 Worship Guitar

[@kimdavid5830]

Part 2 greatly appreciated

[@macfady2181]

Thanks for the lesson. If I could add a critique, the second camera angle could be a lot closer for clarity on the positioning.

[@shawn_edwin]

Learning the triad shapes on the middle string sets changed my life!

[@worshipartistry]

it really opened the whole fretboard for me and helped a lot in piecing solos/leads together too, when I eventually went to EG1

[@ryanrizzi703]

I wish you guys would have had this lesson years ago. I learned these from piecing together various KZbin videos. But when I went from rhythm guitarist to lead overnight (due to the guitarists wife having twins) I had to quickly learn how to play lead. First thing I did was get a year membership to worship artistry. Worship Artistry and Worship Tutorials saved me a lot of embarrassment since I’m basically self taught. I’ve been really enjoying the latest KZbin content from you guys. Keep up the great work!

[@worshipartistry]

That's so awesome! We love hearing that, thanks for sharing! We have a lot more coming!

[@dandanramsay1769]

one of the best lessions regarding triads I've watched!! learnt a lot!! will be using these tips when I play on Sundays. Thank you!!

[@worshipartistry]

Glad you liked it!

[@michaeljoyce3286]

I’ve had a membership with Worship Artistry from the moment they came out. It’s truly one of the best learning tools for worship music, and I’m really happy you guys are doing KZbin love it thank you so much for everything

[@worshipartistry]

That's so awesome! We love hearing that, thank you!

[@Jetix4273]

I love EG 2 content, so many musicians in the church are filling that role and there are no resources available and high quality taht I have seen

[@worshipartistry]

Well, you're in luck, we plan to do more videos based around EG2!

[@dandanramsay1769]

part 2 yes!!!!

[@slydog7593]

Lets see those inversions!!!🙂

[@worshipartistry]

You got it!

[@kellygrooms1529]

This is great! Thank you!

[@worshipartistry]

You're welcome! and Thanks for letting us know!

[@bobbysthomas78]

Glad to see worship artistry bringing you in to bring this to players. I l taught myself how to play guitar on my own and my methods are very similar on how you taught yourself. Everything is based on shapes for me.

[@worshipartistry]

I remember when I found the language of "shapes" and all of a sudden everything made sense to me. Modes, chords, scales. It's all just shapes.

[@AllanAndersonMusic]

Thank you SO MUCH for this. Literally watched this and it made me pick up my guitar. Thank you for equipping us with more knowledge!

[@worshipartistry]

That's so great to hear! We have more of these videos coming soon!

[@nicelliott209]

Video on more triads sounds good 👌

[@dgnelson21]

Yes! We need more of this!

[@worshipartistry]

You better buckle up friend! We have more coming soon

[@edgare.vargasalvarez6732]

Hands down!!! It's one of the best and most simple lessons for EG2. Thank you so much!!!🙌

[@NickRiceFilm]

Thanks man!

[@worshipartistry]

Thanks!

[@jamiestoll6845]

Super helpful!

[@StuClifton]

Definitely more on triads. I am transitioning to electric and only know root notes on string 5 and 6 with confidence. Need to strip chords down and gain some confidence with relatively simple stuff

[@worshipartistry]

@@StuClifton we have some more coming! Anything you specifically would like to see more?

[@worshipartistry]

@@StuClifton thanks! Anything you’d like to know more specifically about triads?

[@paulusmaximus8284]

Dude! This is great info, but would be soooo much easier if you had string/chord diagrams of what you're playing.

[@FatMatt_Tones]

Great man!! Very easy to apply instructions

[@worshipartistry]

@@FatMatt_Tones Great! Thanks for letting us know!

[@mutizen1392]

Thank you very much! More EG2 content please. I want to help my rhythm player to play better as EG2 and to eventually transition him to lead guitar. Much appreciated sir!

[@worshipartistry]

We are here to serve! Thanks for checking it out, a lot more content like this coming!

[@mutizen1392]

@@worshipartistry thank you! God bless!

[@msturner79]

Thank you very much for this. EG2 or rhythm help is much appreciated.

[@worshipartistry]

Happy to provide some content around it! Thanks!

[@TheSoundsgood89]

I am loving all the EG2 content, please keep it coming!

[@worshipartistry]

More to come!

[@scotthoupey4779]

Great job Nick, that helps. Learned a ton from your video

[@worshipartistry]

Thanks, Scott!

[@ultramagneticsago6329]

Part 2 please! Thaaaank you!!

[@worshipartistry]

Thanks! Part 2 is coming soon!

[@gzackerman]

Great lesson! Thank you!

[@worshipartistry]

Glad you liked it! Thanks

[@Rhapsody30]

Dang this is awesome! 🔥

[@worshipartistry]

Thanks, so glad you liked it.

[@joelmorgan7399]

Great lesson.

[@worshipartistry]

Glad you liked it!

[@tonymcalister9878]

Thanks. Good tips.

[@worshipartistry]

You bet! Thanks

[@coreymunsell4053]

Part 2 please!

[@dominicgraham5310]

Thank you! I'm getting used to playing electric after playing acoustic for a long time. This was so useful - I didn't know this 'octave' power chord. So for the octave power chords, and the triad chords, are you only hitting the four highest strings, not the low A and E, or is it just the low E string you're muting?

[@worshipartistry]

@@dominicgraham5310 those two chord types will always be on the D, G, and B strings. Except for the power octaves when you make it minor, you add the high E string. We made a quick short about this the other day that should be helpful!

[@jimduyck]

Excellent tutorial. Questionable t-shirt. 🤣

[@worshipartistry]

haha! Hey now! That t-shirt cost me like 50 cents

[@lukeconner]

You said, just add your pinky. I'm still trying to figure out where the rest of your fingers are. You're not really explaining what you're doing. You say to do something as if I already know what you're doing. Is your ring finger muting that string or are you playing that E? I assume maybe your middle finger is muting the bottom strings? I am that acoustic player trying to figure out electric. I appreciate the video, but throw me a lifeline.

[@worshipartistry]

About where in the video do I say to “just add your pinky” so I can try to help you further. I’m sorry you feel like I didn’t explain things.

[@lukeconner]

@@worshipartistry You might have said add your finger, not add your pinky. When you said just play power octaves. You never actually say what you’re playing. You went right into talking about how to change what you’re playing to make it a minor. The video, by and large was super helpful, so I don’t want it to come across like I’m bashing you guys. I’m just a newbie to this, so I need the “for dummies” version.

[@lukeconner]

@@worshipartistry Also, just so you know, the few videos I’ve seen from you guys are really making me consider subscribing. I think these are just what I’m looking for.

[@worshipartistry]

How to make a power octave chord shape minor.

[@worshipartistry]

@@lukeconnerI tried to answer what I think you were saying was confusing in a video. I hope that helps a bit. But, I was trying to show how to make the major chord shape (it’ll always be the same up and down the neck on the D, G, & B strings) and then once I showed that I was showing how to make it minor, since the chord progression I played thru, there is a minor. To make it minor just add your middle finger on the high E string. In between the first and second fingers there’s an open fret, add your middle finger to the high e string there.