There are plenty more voicings to discover, but we'll wrap things up here so you can get started on learning these chord shapes first. It'll take some effort to get your pinky up the fretboard, but the result will be a rather smooth-sounding version of F# that'll "wow" your audiences (if they can pick up on the finer points of technique, that is). Place your 4th finger on the 5th string/9th fret.Place your 3rd finger on the 4th string/8th fret.Place your 2nd finger on the 2nd string/7th fret.Use your 1st finger to cover strings 1, 2, and 3 at the 6th fret.If you're ready for a stretch, try this voicing at the 6th fret: If you can play the barre, you can play this chord too. This voicing shouldn't give you too many issues, and if you look closely, you'll see this is just a pared-down version of the barre chord version of F Sharp Major we introduced you to earlier. Place your 3rd finger on the 4th string/4th fret.Place your 2nd finger on the 3rd string/3rd fret.Use your 1st finger to cover strings 1 and 2 at the 2nd fret.Practice, as the old saying goes, will make perfect, but while you're ironing out your technique with these two, keep in mind there's one final (and easier) open position voicing you can also use: On the second variation, you won't have to worry about the 1st string, but you will still need to use your 1st finger to help dull those two inside strings to keep them from making a noise. On our first variant, you can easily avoid playing the 1st string if you have good control of your strumming hand, but the 4th and 5th strings will require a subtle touch from your 1st finger to keep them muted. The difficulties here will be muting the strings you don't need (obviously). Place your 4th finger on the 4th string/2nd fret.Place your 3rd finger on the 2nd string/2nd fret.Place your 2nd finger on the 6th string/2nd fret.Place your 1st finger on the 5th string/1st fret.Place your 3rd finger on the 3rd string/3rd fret.Place your 2nd finger on the 2nd string/2nd fret.Place your 1st finger on the 6th string/2nd fret.If you're craving a different sound, however, there are a pair of complex open position voicings you might want to try instead: Place your 4th finger on the 2nd string/11th fret.Place your 3rd finger on the 3rd string/11th fret.Place your 2nd finger on the 4th string/11th fret.Use your 1st finger to bar the strings at the 9th fret.There's also the "A-shape" barre chord for F# you can play up at the 9th fret, if you prefer: No tricks or surprises here, so if you've already perfected playing your rudimentary barre chords, you should be secure in playing this voicing (part of what makes it so popular). Place your 4th finger on the 4th string/4th fretĪs you can see, this is just a straightforward, "E-shape" barre chord.Place your 3rd finger on the 5th string/4th fret.Place your 2nd finger 3rd string/3rd fret.Use your 1st finger to bar the strings at the 2nd fret.Instead, we'll first be taking a look at one of the most commonly-employed methods of playing the F sharp major guitar chord, the barre: While there are a few open position voicings for F# Major, we won't be starting there today.
F CHORD GUITAR HOW TO
So, in the interest of preparing you to be an effective guitarist, we'll be showing you how to nail F# Major and its varied voicings, tricky though they may be! How to Play F# on Guitar It's also one of those chords that you shouldn't overlook, because just when you think you won't be needing it, it'll pop up in a song and be critical to your playing. F# Major (F#, A#, C#) is another one of those guitar chords that lacks "easy" voicings for newbies to pick up quickly.
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