5步如何在彈奏時更快、更輕鬆、更流暢地轉換和弦
如果您想彈奏好吉他，那麼能夠平穩並快速地轉換吉他和弦是很重要的。對於初學者來說，撥弦的同時在和弦之間快速切換是非常棘手的問題。
通過遵循以下 5 個步驟，可以保證您能改善和弦轉換。
簡單的道理。手指移動得越少，和弦之間的轉換就越快。
當轉和弦時，通常你的手指越弱，它們就會離弦越遠。 但您可能沒有註意到它們的升起有多高。
測試：在 G 和弦和 E 和弦等 2 個開放和弦之間切換。 如果您的手指從琴弦上抬起超過 2 厘米，則需要努力將它們保持得更近。
當然這需要一些時間來適應，不過這一切都是為了建立肌肉記憶及力量。 經過定期練習後，今天感覺棘手的事情都會變得輕而易舉。
這不是一場比賽 !!
慢慢地彈奏你的和弦。只有學會慢慢彈，你才能彈得很快。演奏和弦緩慢而完美，需要技巧和手指控制。 因此您要增強您的肌肉記憶、手指力量和控制力，而這可以通過慢慢彈奏來建立，由慢開始練習再逐漸加快速度。
專業提示：在練習時使用節拍器能夠有效地控制並監察彈奏的速度。
- 三，Build It Up：一次將手指放在一根弦上
學習新和弦時，一切都是為了建立肌肉記憶。不要急於把所有的手指都放好。
如果您發現新的和弦形狀特別棘手，其實可以將和弦分割。請嘗試每一次將手指放在一根弦上，然後添加在下一個手指到另一根弦上。交替彈奏所有弦的先後次序，然後重複。
例子：G 和弦開放式：嘗試先按 E 弦上的音。 接下來，將第二和第一根手指分別放在底部的 E 和 A 弦上。
有些和弦在它們之間切換時會在同一根弦上演奏音符。 E和弦到 D和弦的變化就是一個很好的例子，如下面的練習所示。食指是這兩個和弦形狀之間的共同共享手指。
當您在和弦之間切換時，保持共同的手指在弦上按下，然後將手指滑動到下一個音的位置。
例子：滑動手指 (Slide)
由E和弦到 D和弦
1. 先鬆開2 & 3手指，但1手指繼續接著
2. 將1 手指滑動到A音
3. 按下其餘的音
這將使和弦變化更快、更流暢、更清晰。
- 五，凍結法：手指保持和弦的形狀，在按緊與鬆開間切換。
凍結法練習：
1. 選擇一個你還沒有完全掌握的和弦將，所有手指放在正在演奏的和弦上，保持形狀。
2. 非常緩慢地將手指從弦上抬起，嘗試將手指固定在和弦的形狀，一開始不要抬起超過 1 厘米。
3. 將手指放回琴弦上，嘗試讓所有手指同時接觸琴弦。
4. 你需要不斷地將手指從和弦上移開，直到它們開始在完全相同的時間敲擊琴弦。將手指抬高一點，可以幫助肌肉記憶的形成。
您會驚訝於單獨使用這種方法的效果。
這一切都歸結為實踐，但不僅僅是任何的練習，而是完美的練習。
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5 steps how to change chords faster, easier, and smoother
If you want to play the guitar well, it is important to be able to change guitar chords smoothly and quickly. For beginners, it is very tricky to quickly change between chords while plucking the strings.
By following the 5 steps below, you can ensure that you can improve the chord transitions.
- One, keep your fingers close to the guitar string
The simple truth. The less the finger movements, the faster the transition between chords.
When changing chords, usually the weaker your fingers, the further away they will be from the chord. But you may not notice how high they rise.
Test: change between two open chords such as G chord and E chord. If your fingers are lifted more than 2 cm from the strings, you will need to work hard to keep them closer.
Of course it takes some time to adapt, but all of this is to build muscle memory and strength. After regular practice, things that feel tricky today will become easy.
- Two, don’t rush: slow down the practice
This is not a competition!!
Slowly play your chords. Only by learning to play slowly, so you can play fast. Playing chords slow and perfect, requiring skill and finger control. So you want to enhance your muscle memory, finger strength and control, and this can be established by playing slowly, starting slowly and then gradually increasing the speed.
Pro Tip: Using a metronome during practice can effectively control and monitor the speed of playing.
- Three, Build It Up: Put your finger on one string at a time
When learning a new chord, everything is to build muscle memory. Don't rush to put all your fingers.
If you find that the new chord shape is particularly tricky, in fact, you can divide the chord. Try to put your finger on one string each time, and then add the next finger to the other string. Alternately play all the strings in different sequence, and then repeat.
Example: Open G chord: Try to press the note on the E string first. Next, place the second and first fingers on the bottom E and A strings, respectively.
- Fourth, make good use of common string and fingers between different chords
Some chords will play notes on the same string when switching between them. The change from E chord to D chord is a good example, as shown in the following exercise. The index finger is the common shared finger between these two chord shapes.
When you switch between chords, keep your common finger pressed down on the string, and then slide your finger to the position of the next note.
Example: Slide your finger (Slide)
From E chord to D chord
1. Release 2 & 3 fingers first, but 1 finger continues to follow
2. Slide 1 finger to the A tone
3. Press the remaining tone
This will make chord changes faster, smoother, and clearer.
- Fifth, Freezing method: Keep the shape of the chord with your fingers, and switch between pressing and releasing.
Freezing practice:
1. Choose a chord player that you have not fully mastered, place all your fingers on the chord you are playing, and keep the shape.
2. Lift your fingers from the string very slowly, try to fix your fingers in the shape of the chord, do not lift more than 1 cm at first.
3. Put your fingers back on the strings and try to get all your fingers to touch the strings at the same time.
4. You need to keep moving your fingers away from the chords until they start to strike the strings at exactly the same time. Raising your fingers a little bit can help the formation of muscle memory.
You will be surprised at the effect of using this method alone.
It all boils down to practice, but it's not just any practice, but perfect practice.
