Berikutkunci gitar Thinking Out Loud by Ed Sheeran. Capo Fret 2 [Verse 1] C C/E F G When your legs don't work like they used to before C C/E F G And I can't sweep you off of your feet C C/E F G Will your mouth still remember the taste of my love C C/E F G Will your eyes still smile from your cheeks C C/E F G C C/E F G And darling I will be loving you till we're 70 C C/E F G C C/E And baby my sDwuLi. How a Capo Changes Chords A guitar being played with a trigger-style capo. Connormah/Wikimedia Commons/CC BY-SA A lot of guitarists like to use a capo, which is a small bar that clamps onto the guitar neck a fret or more below the nut; the nut is the bar usually white that delineates the top of the neck. Clamping on a capo essentially decreases the length of the neck, with all the pitch changes that accompany that. Chords change as well; if you continue to use the same chord shape you used without the capo, then identify the fret number and the chord shape you're playing, you can discover the chord you are actually hearing. The biggest advantage Capos allow guitarists to play in tricky keys using basic open chords. But figuring out which fret to place the capo on can be confusing. The guitar capo chart below can make this task simpler by helping you determine where to place your capo for the desired sound. Using the Guitar Capo Chart 1. How to play a song in the original key using simpler chords. Find the root of the chords you're trying to play in the far left-most column don't worry about the type of chord; if you're trying to play a B♭ minor chord, just look for B♭.Check the columns to the right, and look for a capo fret number that allows you to play all the chords in the original key using open the capo at the specified fret, and play the chords in the column underneath that fret. They will sound like the chords in the far left-most column. 2. How to know which chords you're playing when using a capo. If you put a capo somewhere on the neck of the guitar and play the same chords as you would have without a capo, you're ultimately playing different chords despite not changing the chord shapes. To find out which chords you are playing Find the fret where the capo is by looking at the top row of the chart. Look down the column to find the chord, in other words, the chord shape that you're playing. Don't worry about the type of chord, for instance, whether you're playing a D major or a D minor chord. Just look for D. Look at the first column to identify the chord you're actually playing, the one you're hearing. Guitar Capo Chart Open Chord 1st fret 2nd fret 3rd fret 4th fret 5th fret 6th fret 7th fret 8th fret A G F E D A♯ B♭ A G F E D B A G F E C B A G F E C♯ D♭ C B A G F D C B A G D♯ E♭ D C B A G E D C B A F E D C B A F♯ G♭ F E D C B G F E D C B G♯ A♭ G F E D C That's it. Choose a guitar capo that suits you, and use the guitar capo chart to play the chords of your dreams. Good luck and happy guitar playing. Chord Gitar Capo Fret 2 Panduan Lengkap Untuk PemulaBagi pemula yang baru belajar bermain gitar, mungkin masih bingung dengan istilah-istilah seperti chord, capo, dan fret. Namun jangan khawatir, Most guitarists have, at one point or another, used a guitar capo. Although guitarists use capos for several reasons, we're going to look at how to use a capo to come up with simpler chords for a song, without changing its key. Using a Capo to Make Difficult Chords Simpler Because of the way a guitar is tuned, there are a number of keys that are easy for guitarists to play in. Many pop, rock, and country songs are written in the key of E, A, C, or G - probably because they were written on guitar. These same keys are not necessarily easy for other instruments — horn players have a very tough time playing in the key of E, for example. For this reason, songs prominently featuring horns are often written in keys like F, B♭ or E♭. In other situations, a singer's vocal range will dictate the key of a song — if their voice sounds best in G♭, then everyone will be playing in G♭. In these cases, a capo can be a good friend to a guitarist. Using a Capo to Make Difficult Chords Simpler All you need to figure this out is a working knowledge of the 12 tones in the musical alphabet A B♭ B C... appearing in the image above. The concept is simple As you move your capo up a fret on the guitar, the root of each chord you play should drop by one-half step one fret. Let's illustrate this in the following example. Here is a sample chord progression B♭min - A♭ - G♭ - F This is a simple chord progression that nevertheless isn't so simple for the beginner guitarist, as it requires a lot of barre chords. We can use a capo, however, to make this task easier. Step 1 - Place your capo on the 1st fret of the guitar Step 2 - For each chord, count backward on the musical alphabet by one-half step Step 3 - Determine your new chord progression Step 4 - If new progression isn't easier, slide capo up another fret and repeat process Using the steps above, when we place the capo on the first fret of the instrument, our progression becomes Amin - G - F - E This is a much simpler chord progression to play, and allows for a fuller sound, as you can take advantage of the guitar's open strings. It is important to stress that your Amin chord will sound like a B♭min chord to everyone else, because of your use of the capo. Using this knowledge, you'll find you can use a capo to play many songs you previously thought were too hard. At first, you may have to take some time to jot down the new chords on a piece of paper before you play them or use a capo chart. But, over time, you should be able to do these calculations in real time. Let's test what you've just learned about capos with the following quizzes. Capo Quiz Question 1 Below is a simple chord progression that is nevertheless tricky for beginner guitarists to play. By using a capo, we can make these chords much less difficult. Try and figure out an easier way to play the following chords Gmin - C - Gmin - C - F Your goal should be to come up with The fret the capo should be onThe new chords to be played Use the diagram of the musical alphabet above to help you — remember, for every fret you move the capo up on the guitar neck, each chord in the progression will move down the musical alphabet by one half-step. Capo Quiz Answer 1 To jog your memory, here was the question... Question How can we make the chord progression below easier to play? Gmin - C - Gmin - C - F Answer By using a capo at the 3rd fret, your new progression will be Emin - A - Emin - A - D How we figured it out By putting a capo on the 1st fret of the guitar, all our chords dropped by a half-step F♯min - B - F♯min - B - E. Perhaps a little easier, but not really. So, we moved the capo up to the second fret, and dropped the chords another half-step Fmin - B♭ - Fmin - B♭ - E♭. Nope. So, we moved the capo up to the third fret, and BINGO! Emin - A - Emin - A - D Ideally, over time, you'll learn to do these calculations in your head, very quickly. Chances are, this first calculation took you a while. Keep trying, and you'll get faster in no time. Capo Quiz Question 2 Here is another chord progression that could benefit from the use of a capo. Try and figure out an easier way to play the following chords B - E - F♯ - G♯minE - F♯ - B - F♯ Remember, you need to figure out The fret the capo should be onThe new chords to be played If you're not yet comfortable with the notes in the musical alphabet, use the diagram above to come up with your answer. Capo Quiz Answer 2 Here again was the question... Question how can we make the chord progression below easier to play? B - E - F♯ - G♯minE - F♯ - B - F♯ Answer There are actually a couple valid answers to this question, but probably the easiest way to play the progression above is by using a capo at the 4th fret, and playing G - C - D - EminC - D - G - D Alternately, we could play the progression by putting a capo on the 2nd fret, and playing A - D - E - F♯minD - E - A - E Both of these progressions work just fine, and both allow a guitarist to take advantage of the warm sound of open strings ringing - something the initial progression didn't provide the opportunity for. Look for these types of chord progressions — they turn up very frequently — and practice the techniques we've learned, by finding simpler ways of playing the song using a capo. The more you do it, the simpler it will get.