![]() It comes down to practicing those chords and that strumming pattern. It may not be the exact way it’s played but it works here. In the strumming pattern we’ll be leading with a down stroke, and omitting the upstroke to give us an accent on the chord changes. Then we have a D chord, made with a 2nd fret on the E string, 3rd fret on the B string, which is a D note, 2nd fret on the G string, which is an A note, and an open D string. The next chord is A Minor, made with a top E open, 1st fret B-string, which is the C note, 2nd fret G-string which is the A note, an E note on the 2nd fret of the D string, and the A-string is open. It doesn’t matter much if you play that bottom E string, but do your best not to strike it too hard. Next is an open C chord, made by having the top E open, a C note made by the 1st fret on the B-string, open G, 2nd fret on the D string, and the 3rd fret on the A-string. ![]() It’s the same as the G chord, except you move on the top string on the 3rd fret down to the 2nd fret. It consists of the top E 2nd fret, then an open B, open G, open D, 2nd fret A-string, and 3rd fret bottom E-string. The next chord is a G Major 7 and is slightly more difficult. It is made up of the top E-string 3rd fret which is a G note, an open B, open G, open D, 2nd fret A string, which is the B note, and finally, the 3rd fret bottom E-string which is the G. Andy shows you a simple strumming pattern using some open chords, but a slightly more challenging chord change. So you can now learn the introduction to Lyin’ Eyes by The Eagles.
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