教你彈奏Post Malone經典歌曲《Feeling Whitney》

教你彈奏Post Malone經典歌曲《Feeling Whitney》

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
2. Breaking Down the Song
   • C Major Chord
   • Minor Chord
   • F Bar Chord
   • Adding Pinky for C7
   • New Section: C7 to F to C
   • G Chord to G7 Chord
3. Conclusion
4. FAQs

Introduction {#introduction}

Hey, what's up you guys? Marty Schwartz here with Marty Music. In this post, we're going to break down the latest song by Post Malone. If you're looking to delve deeper into guitar playing, I've got some free courses and great resources available in the link below. And if you haven't already, I appreciate it if you could subscribe to the channel. Your support means a lot to me.

Breaking Down the Song {#breaking-down-the-song}

Let's dive into the song and analyze the chord progression and picking pattern. The song primarily utilizes C major, A minor, and F bar chords. Additionally, the picking pattern adds a unique touch to the song's rhythm.

C Major Chord {#c-major-chord}

To start, we'll play a C major chord using a basic Travis picking pattern. Place your fingers on the third fret of the A string (C note) and the B string with your middle finger. The picking pattern involves alternating between the A and B strings, followed by the D string and the open G string.

Minor Chord {#minor-chord}

The A minor chord follows the same picking pattern as the C major chord. Simply move your fingers to the second fret of the D and G strings while maintaining the same picking pattern.

F Bar Chord {#f-bar-chord}

For the F chord, we'll use a bar chord. Although you can play the song with a different kind of F chord, it's recommended to use the full F bar chord for the authentic pattern. Move your fingers to the first fret, bar all the strings, and add the picking pattern mentioned earlier.

Adding Pinky for C7 {#adding-pinky-for-c7}

To add tension and movement, we introduce the C7 chord. While playing the C chord, add your pinky finger to the third fret of the G string. This creates a C7 chord, which gives a folky vibe to the song.

New Section: C7 to F to C {#new-section-c7-to-f-to-c}

In this section, the progression follows C7, F, and C chords. The picking pattern remains the same, adding dynamics to the song. This sequence brings a fresh sound to the arrangement.

G Chord to G7 Chord {#g-chord-to-g7-chord}

After repeating the previous section, we transition to a G chord followed by a G7 chord. The G7 chord is played by placing your pinky finger on the third fret of the E string and indexing the first fret. This sequence adds variation to the arrangement.

Conclusion {#conclusion}

I hope you found this breakdown of the song helpful. Make sure to check out the free courses and resources I've provided in the link below. Thank you for subscribing and supporting the channel. Until next time, take care!

FAQs {#faqs}

Q: Are bar chords necessary to play the song? A: While you can play the song using different chord variations, utilizing bar chords adds authenticity to the pattern.

Q: Can beginners play this song? A: Yes, beginners can play this song using simpler strumming patterns or by focusing on individual chord transitions.

Q: Are there any specific strumming patterns for the song? A: The song primarily focuses on the Travis picking pattern, but you can experiment with different strumming patterns to make it your own.

Q: Can I play this song without a pick? A: Absolutely! Feel free to use your fingers for picking instead of a pick. This can create a softer tone and give a more intimate feel to the song.

Q: Where can I find additional resources for guitar learning? A: You can find free courses and other resources for guitar learning in the link provided below.

Resources:

• Marty Music
• [Post Malone's song](insert song link here)