Use the first set of audios labelled ‘Training’ and you’ll hear one guitar strum on beat one, and just drums marking the remaining beats. (Reminder-here, each bar lasts for four beats, or a count of four). If you’re working on getting the chord changes going, start off with one or two one minute changes between each pair of chords, and work towards playing each chord once on beat one of the bar. Here are some audios you can play along to. Your first level of skill development is to hit the chords on beat one and get the right chord at the right time. Counting through each chord out loud without playing the guitar is a good way to get your ear to know what should be happening when, and then it’s easier to add the guitar back in. It’s normal to get out of sync at the beginning, but because it’s a repeating pattern, you will be able to get back in sync again just by pausing and waiting for it to go back to the beginning. Don’t be concerned if to start with, you find it hard to sync up the chord change with the music that you’re hearing. Training with these audios in the ways listed will mean that when it comes to playing a song that uses this pattern, you’ll be able to play it in no time at all. You will also get good at hearing and recognising the chord patterns in songs you want to be able to play by ear. This is great news, because if you become fluent with these there are hundreds of songs you’ll be able to play relatively easily. Certain common chord movements are so fundamental that they are the building blocks of many different pieces of music in all kinds of different styles.
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