Description

Guitar chords « That You Can Use » in all 12 keys!
Format: Chart (8 1/2″ X 11″ – UV Plastic Coated)
Instrumentation: Guitar
The ultimate collection of guitar chord diagrams of the most used guitar chords for Rock, Blues, Bluegrass, Pop and Country guitar on one side and « Dr.Ducks One Page Guitar Prescription » on the other – with the names of each note on the guitar fretboard filled in all the way up to the 15th. fret – Colour coded for naturals, sharps and flats.
Each key starts out showing you how to play the major, major 7th, minor, minor 7th., and a Barred version of the major chord — from there, in various keys the chord diagrams also show 5ths. and 6ths., some keys show how to play 9ths., … other keys have diminished, suspended, or additional Barre chord positions .. some have dominant 7/9’s, others show you how to play 11ths. …etc.
Chords that you can use in a jamming or working musical environment – (we didn’t include a bunch of chord positions that are obscure or are seldom used – just the good stuff is included .. )
No music reading is necessary to use either side of the « Practical Guitar Chord and Fretboard Chart »
The perfect addition to any learning tool or publication on the market – drilled for 3 ring notebooks …
Side #1 = « The Practical Guitar Chord Chart »

• How to play guitar chords in all 12 keys
• Each chord diagram shows you where to put which finger on the fretboard, which open strings to play – or not to play and which fret to Barre for the Barre chords
• Keys are listed from the top of the chart to the bottom in « Fifths » – (Ex: the top row are chords in the key of C, then comes G, D, A, E, etc.)
• Chord diagrams in each key include the major, major 7th, minor, minor 7th., and at least one Barred version of the major chord – chord diagrams also show 5ths., 6ths., 7/9’s, 9ths., 11ths. diminished, suspended, additional Barre chord positions in various keys thru out the chart.
• The chord explanation on side 2 says – « As you barre any chord position up and down the neck in 1/2 steps (one fret at a time) – the name of the chord will be called the same name as the notes are called – and in the same progression as the notes are positioned on the fretboard Ex: a barred « E » chord ascending the fretboard = E, F, F#, G, G#, A, etc …

Side #2 = « Dr.Duck’s Fret Board Prescription »

• For use with 6 and 12 string guitars, bass guitars and ukuleles.
• Has the names of each note on the 6 string guitar fretboard up to the 15th. fret – Colour coded for naturals, sharps and flats.
• Explains that for every sharp, there is a flat that represents the same note/chord.
• The 1st., 3rd. and 5th. strings go up and down the fretboard in sharps
• The 2nd., 4th. and 6th. strings go up and down the fretboard in flats
• Explains « Ascending the Fretboard » – vs – « Descending the Fretboard »
• Explains « Half Steps » – vs – « Full / Whole Steps »
• Shows diagrams for the 5 major chord positions – A, C, D, E and G
• Explains as you Barre (bar) any of the chord diagrams or any other chord diagram from « The Practical Guitar Chord Chart » side …the name of the Barre chords will be called the same names as the notes are called – and in the same progression (order) as the notes are positioned on the fretboard.
• Shows how to read tab…both single notes and chords with diagrams