In Improve Your Guitar Chord Playing - Chord Switching Tips, Tricks & Exercises, you'll learn the essential skills required to master the most frequently used guitar chords. 200 PAGES!
Discover important lessons and exercises to play faster precise sounding chords and an improved 3-way visual chord learning system with tests to help remember chords by shape.
Inside you'll find the essential chords to play thousands of songs, simplified easy to play chords for beginners, another 35 of the most commonly used chords, 16 sharp and flat chords, 8 main types of barre chords, and rock power chords. More than just another book full of chords:

? 12 Tips, tricks, and exercises to improve your chord switching
? Step by step chord switching exercises excellent for beginners and all levels
? 45 of the most useful chord progressions in pop, rock, folk, and blues.
? 7 Barre chord tips with strengthening exercises
? Master the fingerboard with unique triangle patterns and diagrams
? Key and capo charts to transpose from key to key


You'll also find a variety of strumming and fingerstyle patterns, ten classic practice songs with notes and tablature in two keys, plus how to read and improve your rhythm. Improve Your Guitar Chord Playing is perfect those wanting to advance from their current level. If you want to become a better guitar player this book is for you!

Print books available at Amazon and other fine bookstores worldwide.

For an ebook add to cart.

For more information please visit: https://www.brentrobitaille.com/guitar

What a Wonderful World - composed by David Weiss and Bob Thiele. As sung by Louis Armstrong

Arranged for solo guitar by Dan Jones
www.danjonesguitarist.com
www.danjonesauthor.com

This arrangement of the beautiful song What a Wonderful World is arranged here for intermediate-advanced guitarists. It is suitable for classical, acoustic and jazz players alike.

This single download provides your score in both notes and TAB and a notes-only version.

Notes on the arrangement
(1) Bars 20-23 are a jazz-styled reharmonization of bars 1-4. Some players may prefer to repeat the opening bars.

(2) I have omitted fingering at 16-18. These can be played using a barre at the seventh and ninth positions, or using individual fingers across the strings.

For a wealth of arrangements and compositions for guitarists of all abilities, both solo and in ensemble, please visit www.danjonesguitarist.com