Master the Guitar with this Easy Tutorial for 'Everywhere Everything' by Noah Khan
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Equipment Needed
- Playing the Introduction
- Verse 1
- Pre-Chorus
- Chorus
- Verse 2
- Pre-Chorus 2
- Second Chorus
- Bridge
- Final Chorus
- Conclusion
🎶 How to Play "Everywhere Everything" by Noah Khan 🎸
Noah Khan's "Everywhere Everything" is a catchy song that can be played on the guitar with just a few chords. In this tutorial, we will break down the song step by step so you can learn to play it yourself. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced guitarist, this guide will walk you through the chords, strumming patterns, and sections of the song. So grab your guitar, and let's get started!
Introduction
To start off, let's learn the chords used in the introduction. The first chord is a C major 7, which is similar to a regular C chord but without one finger. Place your fingers on fret 3 of the A string and fret 2 of the D string, leaving the rest of the strings open. The second chord is a G major, played by placing your fingers on fret 3 of the E string and fret 2 of the A string, with the rest of the strings open. The strumming pattern for the introduction is a combination of downstrokes and upstrokes, played in groups of threes and sixes.
Verse 1
The first verse of "Everywhere Everything" consists of two chords: C major 7 and G major. Play these chords in the same strumming pattern as the introduction, repeating them four times to complete the verse.
Pre-Chorus
In the pre-chorus, the chords change slightly. Start with an E minor chord, played by placing your fingers on the second fret of the A and D strings, and strumming all the strings. Then, move to a G major chord, followed by two repetitions of the C major 7 chord. Repeat this progression twice to complete the pre-chorus.
Chorus
The chorus of the song incorporates all the chords we've learned so far. It starts with a G major chord, followed by a quick change to E minor. After that, play a full bar of C major. Repeat this progression eight times to complete the chorus.
Verse 2
The second verse introduces a slight variation in the chord progression. Instead of C major 7 to G, the progression becomes G to C major 7. Play this progression eight times to complete the second verse.
Pre-Chorus 2
The second pre-chorus is the same as the first, with the E minor, G, and C major 7 chords repeated twice.
Second Chorus
The second chorus follows the same chord progression as the first chorus. Play through the G to E minor progression four times, followed by a full bar of C major. Repeat this progression four times to complete the second chorus.
Bridge
The bridge section of the song remains the same, with the chorus chords (G, E minor, and C major 7) played four times.
Final Chorus
In the final chorus, the intensity drops down, and the focus shifts to the top strings of the chords. Instead of strumming the full G chord, focus on the E, A, and D strings, occasionally including the G string. Play this altered version of the chords four times to complete the final chorus.
Conclusion
Congratulations! You have learned how to play "Everywhere Everything" by Noah Khan on the guitar. Practice the different sections of the song and work on transitioning smoothly between chords. With time and practice, you'll be able to play the song with confidence. Enjoy strumming along to this catchy tune!
Highlights
- Easy-to-follow guitar tutorial for "Everywhere Everything" by Noah Khan
- Learn the basic chords and strumming patterns
- Step-by-step breakdown of the song's sections
- Suitable for beginners and experienced guitarists alike
- Includes chord charts and lyrics matching up
FAQs
Q: Are there any specific strumming patterns for this song?
A: Yes, the song generally follows a strumming pattern of downstrokes and upstrokes in groups of threes and sixes.
Q: Can I play this song on an acoustic guitar?
A: Absolutely! "Everywhere Everything" can be played on both acoustic and electric guitars.
Q: Where can I find the chord charts and lyrics for this song?
A: You can find professionally written out chord charts and lyrics on my Patreon page. Check the description or pinned comment for the link.
Q: Can I play this song without a capo?
A: Yes, the song does not require a capo.
Q: How long will it take to learn this song?
A: The time it takes to learn the song will vary depending on your skill level and practice habits. With regular practice, you should be able to play it within a few weeks.
Q: Are there any specific techniques used in this song?
A: The song primarily utilizes basic chord strumming, making it accessible for players of all levels.
