Sus Chords, Add9 and Maj7: How to Sound Richer Fast
Sus chords, add9 chords, and major 7 chords make familiar shapes sound fuller with one-finger changes. Learn which five to play first and when to use each.
rhythm guitar
Cadd9 Chord: Two Easy Shapes and One Smooth Switch
Learn the Cadd9 chord with two easy shapes, fix common buzz and mute mistakes, and nail the smooth G-to-Cadd9 switch that acoustic players love.
Cmaj7 Chord: How to Play It and Sound Dreamy
Learn how to play the Cmaj7 chord by lifting one finger off an open C. Discover its warm sound, common mistakes, and how it pairs with Fmaj7.
Dsus4 Chord: How to Play It and Bring Your D Chords to Life
Learn the Dsus4 chord in minutes. Add your pinky to an open D, then lift it, one finger creates the tension-and-release sound heard in hit songs.
Asus2 Chord: How to Play It and Enrich Your Sound
Learn the Asus2 chord in minutes with just two fingers. Discover how it pairs with Asus4 to keep your rhythm parts moving and sounding modern.
Fmaj7 Guitar Chord: Play It Easily Today Without a Barre
Learn the Fmaj7 guitar chord in minutes, no barre needed. Three fingers, one open string, and it fits right into the C, Am, F, G progression you already know.
6 Unusual Open Guitar Tunings with Diatonic Chords
Discover 6 unusual guitar tunings that voice extended, suspended, and minor chords from open strings. Includes diatonic chord maps and etude performances.
Feel the Rhythm Instead of Counting It: A Guitarist’s Guide
Learn to feel the rhythm as a physical skill, not a math problem. Dave Isaacs's movement-based method helps guitarists build real groove.
Feel the Pulse and Stop Counting Beats: Rhythm Guitar Guide
Learn to feel the pulse as a physical sensation, not a mental count. Dave Isaacs shows how simple body movement unlocks real groove.
Guitar Practice With a Metronome Without Letting It Stress You Out
Learn to practice with a metronome as a collaborator, not a judge. Use the half-tempo drill to internalize the pulse and play with real rhythmic confidence.
Keep Steady Time on Guitar: Use Your Body’s Natural Rhythm
Learn how to keep steady time on guitar by connecting the natural rhythm of walking to your strumming hand. Feel the beat before you play it.
Find the Groove: Group Strong and Weak Beats On Guitar
Learn how accenting strong and weak beats creates a natural cycle that transforms your rhythm guitar from mechanical to musical.