Guitar Power Chords
Chart... It's Free, and It's Printable!
Would a free guitar power
chords chart help you? Well, when it comes to learning power chords, it
will! You can download the chart below- for free. Learning power chords is really easy. You can start here:
After clicking the link above, your chart will open in a new window.
You can save it to your computer, or print it from that window.
Feel free to print it off, and stick it inside a binder with the rest
of your notes and songs.
Are you relatively new to power chords? Continue reading
this page if you'd like a little guitar lesson on how to play, and
really play these power chord charts.
You can get some pretty rockin' sounds out of your guitar by playing
simple power chords. Let's get familiar with the shape of a guitar
power chords chart...
Your Left Hand: You can use two, or three fingers to
'fret' power chords. You'll place your index finger on the root note.
For example: If you want to play a G power chord, your index finger
goes on a G note (3rd fret of your thickest string). You'll place your
ring finger two frets ahead of your index finger.
If you choose to add in your smallest finger, it will go one string
below your ring finger (on the same fret as your ring finger).
Your Right Hand: Strum quickly. Your goal is to
make the notes in the chord sound like one, single, powerful note.
In some cases, you may want to use a 'palm mute' technique when playing
these power chords. You can use the outside part of your
right palm to
lightly cover your guitar strings.
Be careful when doing this. Make sure that the outside edge of your
strumming palm is lined up with the bridge of your guitar (where your
strings begin).