Reddit reviews THE POSTER of PRACTICAL GUITAR CHORDS
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“The Poster of Practical Guitar Chords” is the same design that's on the “The Practical Guitar Chord and Fret Board Chart” but measures 11" X 17" - printed on 80 lb. Cover Stock - Full Color - Great for Framing!“The Poster of Practical Guitar Chords” has chords that you can use in a jamming or working musical environment with the most used Guitar chords. Each key starts out showing you how to play the major, major 7th, minor, minor 7th., - from there, in various keys are chord diagrams for 5th's., 6ths., 9ths., augmented, diminished, suspended, Barre (bar) chord positions, and then some ...Each chord diagram shows you where to put which finger on the fretboard, which open strings to play - or not to play and which fret to Barre for the Barre chords - (see the examples) - all with No Pages to turnKeys are listed from the top of the poster to the bottom in "Fifths" - (Ex: the top row are chords in the key of C, then comes G, D, A, E, etc.)Welcome to the Ultimate Resource to Learn or Review the Practical Chord Positions of Guitar - no matter your skill level, genre' or musical style ... Enjoy
I've been at it a while, but my approach to music is not traditional. There's a few paths to go down. Learning to read sheet music is a very difficult path, especially to start, on guitar. You want to start by learning chords. get a chord chart/poster and learn the major chords. you can play a very large percentage of songs just knowing major chords.
Also, get a capo. change key, easily play more songs with the same chords.
I was learning hey jude on piano the other night and when I looked up the music, the guitar chords were already there. easy enough. you find this in lots of music books lately. I also played guitar and other string instruments at church for a number of years, just from knowing chords. nothing fancy, but great practice.
If you want to get into advanced technique stuff, I'd save that for later months. and I can point you in some different directions for that
there is something online called 'tablature' or just 'guitar tabs' and it basically can write out songs for you in a notation that is a number on a bar and staff represeting the fret position of a note to play. it makes more sense than bar and staff , but I wouldn't call it 'reading music'. it's definitely the practical approach to learning guitar, however, and I would never frown upon it.
here's a quick example of tablature. There are also tons of apps (ipad/phone/computer) for using this notation to learn.