Geballtes Wissen für Anfänger auf der Gitarre - schnell und einfach

Hey, this is Hannes from werdemusiker. Thanks for tuning in. I want to show you what you will learn in this video. Let's go! So, you have seen that you can not only learn your first riff on the guitar, but also chords and how to change the chords. Of course, there is not only that to learn on the guitar, but an incredible amount of cool stuff that is really fun to play. And my guitar crash course is a really good start in the guitar world. You can find it down here in the video description. Click there. Absolutely free. There you will get some really important lessons on the subject of the guitar on the way. And, very important, an e-book that is full of tips and tricks and chord symbols, where you get everything you need for the guitar in writing on the way to look, browse and let's get started. The most important thing first. As you may have already seen, the guitar has six strings. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. And they are called E, A, D, G, H and E string. Now there are all kinds of marks for it. One of them would be, for example, an old lady goes to eat herring. A bit old school. But, however, you can also come up with something of your own. So that E of one stands for E. A of old for A. And so on and so forth. So you have already learned what your strings are called. That is very important. You will definitely need that in the future. Now it is the case that you grab the guitar with your right hand. Most of the time it is the left hand. There are also a few people out there who grab it the other way around, depending on whether they are left- or right-handed. That is sometimes a bit different. Then there are these funny metal sticks on the guitar. These are the so-called bundles. And now you grab the best at the following places within this bundle. Yes, here on these surfaces, so to speak. These are small fields. Namely, when I say grab on the E string in the second bundle, then I mean that you press here in this second field, on this E string. We just learned what our strings are called. And then best in the vicinity of the second metal stick. That means in the second field towards the second metal stick. Not on it. Because then the sound does not sound. And also not in the second field near the first metal stick. Because then it doesn't sound that easy either. But in the vicinity. Look here. That's where it sounds best. And it is also easiest to grab. So now you know what I mean when I say grab in the second bundle. Now we put our first riff here. As follows. We hit with our palm. In this case, this is my right hand. And a pick, which I hold here. You hold the pick so that the tip of your index finger points away. I put it on here. And then I hold it with my thumb and fix it. Such a relaxed posture. Not with all four fingers and thumb at the same time. But between thumb and index finger. Don't let it stand too far away. But relatively. So that it protrudes a bit here. Then you hit the empty E string twice. Here the depth, the thickness. And then you press the third note in the first bundle on the E string. And then in the second bundle. So. Practice this first. So that you can get the notes out. So that it doesn't sound like this. But press firmly enough. You can also do it with your index finger. That's not a problem either. And then you play the empty A string. This is the next string. With it alternately. Then you play the A string, the E string and again the A string. And again the E string. Again the E string. Again the E string in the first bundle. And again the empty E string. And then you put your index finger in the second bundle on the A string. This is the second string here. And then you hit the E, the A and then twice the E string. And then you already have your first guitar. Learned your first guitar run. So. Now we come to another very important part of the guitar topic. You can't just play single notes on the guitar. You can also hit several notes at the same time. And thus create chords. The chord always means that you hit several notes at the same time. And not like just hitting a single string. And only one note at a time. For this we use or I'll show you a chord that you will need all the time. This is one of the chord strings. It's called E minor. With your index finger in the second bundle on the A string. And the middle finger in the second bundle on the D string. This is the second from you. And then on the third string from you. Each in the second bundle. Here in the second field. Index and middle finger. And then you hit all six strings. It's important that the fingers are standing like this. So not too much. So that they don't accidentally come against other strings with the back of the hand. And then block them. This can often happen with the back of the hand in front of the middle finger. With this you already have one of the most important chords. With this you have already learned one of the most important chords. So let's switch over to the G major chord. For this you have to put the middle finger from the second bundle on the D string in the third bundle on the E string. Then you only hit until the penultimate string. The thin one here, the one on the outside, you leave out with this chord. With this you have learned a second very, very important chord on the guitar. Namely the G major chord. So you have E minor. You hit it four times. And then you switch to this G chord. And you also hit it four times. And go back again. With this you already have two very, very important chords on the guitar. And the important thing is that you first, if you have difficulties with it, give your fingers the opportunity to remember where they have to go. That is usually the biggest problem. That you no longer know exactly where the finger has to go. Just do dry practice without hitting. You just look at your palm. You look, okay, where are the fingers? Are they in the right place? And then you make the switch between the chords. This is one of the biggest problems with switching between chords. First of all, dry practice. What do I have to do with my fingers at all, so that they press the chord I want afterwards? What has to happen? Do I have to pull my index finger a little bit for the G chord? So that I can get to the third fret with my middle finger. I look exactly at my fingers at E minor. And then at G major, the index finger slides a little bit, so that the middle finger can then reach the third fret. These dry exercises are really the A and O when learning the guitar. You will make incredible progress with these exercises. Your motor skills will develop incredibly. You may not be able to imagine it now, but you will be able to do it blindly at some point. You don't even have to look anymore, because your fingers already know what they have to do. And you can focus on it very well by simply concentrating on one hand. Progress will fly in, I promise you. And so you have already learned two very important chords on the guitar. You can play a riff on the guitar, this song by Nirvana, Kamezio A for example. And I would say, we'll see each other again in the next video. I am Hannes from werdemusiker. Take care, bye!