Basic patterns of the reggae rhythm
The point is that you need to mute what is described with 'X' and play the next rhythm short with staccato.
Or you may play the left note as a rest sign.
Not only reggae but also polka, trot and ska rhythms are played based on this rhythms.
It is called with different names depending on its tempo but the basic pattern is same as above.
The rhythm gives a cheerful feeling while playing a strong upbeat.
The following shows chord diagrams with the head on the left which will make you familiar with the chord diagrams.
The following shows chord diagrams with the head at the top.
Two diagrams are described on a score.
In addition, the C#m chord is described with two forms depending on the chord progression.
C#m on the fourth fret
C#m on the ninth fret
You can use the C#m chord form on the fourth fret for the chord progression of C#m-Ebm-E-F# in the seventeenth bar on the score, and you can use the C#m chord form on the ninth fret for the chord progression of C#m-F#-G#m in the forty ninth bar on the score,
More information
09 High chord (barre chord)
11 High chord#2, CAGED system
14 How to read tab score /basics on an arpeggio
24 Left hand mute
Today's practice
Tab score dowload
Course 25 score
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