Chord Cheat Sheet Cards RP-Plastica, Chitarra Teoria Grafico degli accordi Diagramma Scale Progressione Diagramma Circle of Fifths Pattern Freboard Note, 20,3 x 27,9 cm Piccolo Chitarra Chords Chart

C'est un bon aide mémoire, permet d'un seul coup d'œil, de réviser nos gammes et accords, le manche avec le nom des notes en anglais est représenté.Je l'ai rangé dans un cahier porte document et je le consule beaucoup.Les feuilles sont cartonnées et solides.

High quality product, well made.

Impossibile caricare il contenuto multimediale.

These cards are great! I've played for many years but mych of it was self taught or learned watching a friend play. That's great and all that but the stuff you miss matters. All of this information is on heavy 8x11 plasticstock that stands up and is easy to see. They stand of the included folding stand in the kit, the table by my chair and my music stand. I have a lot of printed music that I wish was this easy to work with.This set covers chords, scales, the circle of fifths, triads and more. Even if you know some of it seeing it in print can help cement the ideas. For example, seeing 6 different versions of major and minor scales next to each other makes the relationships and differences easy to see. The 150 chord shapes are revealing also. Playing through the sections of the chords opened up some ideas .I guess I just tend to play the way I have for so long. Working out new ways to do old things and new patterns I didn't know has given playing and practice time a fun boost. I can take an old song and work the chords with the circle of fifths and find subtle variations. The tone page helps me change the feel of an old familiar song.I am really enjoying these cards. Any player will tell you that there is always more to learn about the guitar.

These charts are an outstanding reference, worth having for how clear, organized, and thorough they are. They've collected everything you need to get started or review guitar playing, from charts of all the standard chord forms, the scales, how to form different inversions of chords, an easy-to-see circle of 5ths, etc.They're printed on a pretty indestructible, smooth material, that you can carry around and not dog ear.I really love these. I have seriously been looking for years for something that allows me to quickly review all my theory with a minimum of effort, plus let me look up chords and variations, and this is it.The one thing they don't make clear for beginners--and I'm saying it here because when someone explained it to me, it was like being admitted to a secret society, everything became clear--is how to use the circle of 5ths to help you begin strumming along with other people without having the music.If you take any 3-wedge piece of the circle of 5ths, the wedge in the middle is the root chord or I chord, the wedge counterclockwise next to the root is the IV chord, and the one clockwise next to the root is the V chord. Since so much western music is I, IV V based, you can basically begin jamming as long as you have a circle of 5ths, and know the key people are playing in. The letters along the outside of the circle are the major chords, and the ones on the inner ring are the relative minors.So, for example, if everyone is playing in the key of G, G is the root or I chord, the C is the IV chord, and the D is the V chord--G, C, D are safe chords to play. You can substitute the relative minor for the major chord in the same wedge, depending on the mood you want to set or to make things interesting.You can also use the reference that shows how to make inversions to make the chord progression more interesting or change how the chords "feel" while remaining in key.When someone explained that to me, suddenly I was able to jam along with people, as long as I had my circle of 5ths with me. I'm sure there are more cool things about it, but it would be nice for beginners if that were explained a little better.I also like that the complete fretboard notes are clearly shown, too. This is a fantastic reference for beginners or anyone picking up the instrument again after a hiatus. Absolutely fantastic.