Since there is no pattern or logic to the order, there's an easy acronym to remember:
E: EASTER
B:BUNNY
G:GOES
D:DANCING
A:AT
E:EASTER
I'll admit it took me a few days to remember this without referring to my instructional book, and even now I have trouble every now and then.
In addition to these notes, there are also SHARPS and FLATS that relate to natural notes.
These sharps and flats are denoted by:
Ab (flat)
A (natural)
A# (sharp)
The picture here displays an easy diagram of sharps and flats:
Notice how there's no sharps or flats between the B and C chord or the E and F chord.
Now, here are some basic major chords to start out with:
The numbers denote what finger you use for each string (1=index finger, 2=middle finger, etc.) These exercises were kinda boring and repetitive but they helped me develop a comfortable finger placement routine that I would practice a little bit before starting to play. In my next blog I'll start doing some basic chord strumming and learning the 2 main types of guitar diagrams: Chord diagrams and Tablature.
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