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Learn the chord shapes and strumming pattern for "La Di Da" starting with C♯ minor-9, sliding down to B minor-9, then D major-7 and D♭ minor-7♭13. The bridge uses Dm7 to G9 to Cmaj7, then repeats a half-step lower with C♯m7 to F9 to Cm.
Learn the chord shapes and strumming pattern for "La Di Da" starting with C♯ minor-9, sliding down to B minor-9, then D major-7 and D♭ minor-7♭13. The bridge uses Dm7 to G9 to Cmaj7, then repeats a half-step lower with C♯m7 to F9 to Cm.
Two in one day. I know, right? Okay, this is logged out by the Internet. This is one of my most requested. I'm gonna do the ultra fast tutorial right now. Ready? Then you like talk all sexy and everything, right? And then the take you to the bridge. Great. So if you don't want to hear me talk, that's all you need. For the rest of you, let's get into it. All right, first chord is a C sharp, minor nine. Great. Now you're going to take your hand, keep it there in that position and slide it down 2 frets. 2 A. B minor 9. Pretty easy so far, right? So it's the trickiest part is probably the strumming. I'll go over that in a second. Okay. And then after that you have a D major 7. And then you have after that a. I mean, there's a couple of different ways to call this chord. I guess for the purpose of being easy for understand, we'll call this a D flat minor 7, flat 13. I guess really what this is is actually what's called a mu chord. So basically the root note that we're playing is actually the third of the chord. So we're actually playing A. And it's like a. It's like a B major chord but with an E flat on the bottom. It's like a B major 9 with an E flat on the bottom. Very complicated stuff. You guys don't need to know about that. It's all good. So the strumming is gonna go. So. So you got. First of all, you guys got to get this motor in your hand and it's gonna go down, up, up, up, up, down, up. I'll go slow. Down, up, up, up. And you switch on that third upstroke. Down, up, up, up, downbeat. So like it's like those, those. The four chords are in pairs of two. So it's. I hope that is clear enough. Okay, so after he says take him to the bridge, we're going to take him to the bridge, which sounds like this. It just repeats like that. Cool. So the first chord is going to be D minor 7 2A G 9 2A C major 7. And the cadence is going to go like this. The first two chords get two beats. 2, 3, 4. And now the next set of chords is just like we did with the D minor 7 to G7. We're now going to take that same move, just bring it down a half step, C sharp minor 7 to F9. And now instead of landing on C major, we're going to land on a C minor. Some really crazy harmony here, And it just repeats that, and then you're good to go. Okay, you know what to do. Leave the requests and other questions you guys might have. I've been thinking that I want to do another video, like the Daniel Caesar video I did of, like, how to make chord progressions like him. And so, yeah, I think that's cooking in the near future. Goodbye.
