F minor chord5/16/2023 ![]() ![]() ![]() How do you want to improve as a guitarist? Click here to check out our guitar courses Cool Guitar T-shirts Take our 60-second quiz & get your results: Take The Quiz Our guitar courses I hope you enjoyed this free lesson, have fun playing these different types of Fm chords! □ What Type of Guitarist Are You? Here are some other cool-sounding Fm chords This video does a good job of highlighting different ways to play the Fm chord. Give it a try:Ĭan you hear the difference compared to the other versions of the Fm chord? It’s now up to you to decide which one suits your current level of ability and works best for the piece of music you are playing. Technically this last version isn’t an Fm chord, it’s actually Fm7, but it’s a good alternative all the same. Get your hands moving up to the 13th fret and give it a try! □ You can slide the above shape up to the higher octave. Take care and ensure you don’t play strings 1-3 as that will ruin the chord. Note that with this version you can simply use 1 finger to press all 3 strings down. It doesn’t sound as full as the two earlier versions of Fm chord we looked at, but it will do the job until your skill improves to a point where you can play one of the other harder (and fuller-sounding) versions of the F minor chord. This is a much simpler version of the Fm chord (it’s a pure minor triad). It’s well suited to people who are very early on in their guitar journey: Our Guitar Coursesīecome a better guitarist: Click here to check out our guitar courses A super-simple Fm chord ✓ This is our most popular guide and it will improve your chord ability quickly. ✓ Learn 12 beginner-friendly versions of every chord. Learn the 12 EASIEST beginner chords with our famous FREE guide Here’s a quick refresher on string numbers: This Fm chord is easier to play than a standard one, but you will still find it quite tough to play.īeware the detail here – you must avoid playing strings 5 & 6 for this to sound correct. This first version of the Fm chord is a simple reduction of the chord above: ![]()
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