How to (Easily) Play Triad Chords on Guitar

Summary by Krater

Justin demonstrates how to play E-shape major and minor triads on the three thinnest strings of an acoustic guitar, explaining how to find them, use them with open chords, and apply them to a C-G-Am-F chord progression.

From the video

Answers: How do I play E-shape major and minor triads on guitar?

• E-shape major triads
• E-shape minor triads
• Guitar triad shapes
• Thinnest three strings guitar technique
• Chord progressions using triads

What it concludes

• E-shape major and minor triads are simple to learn if you already know open E-shape chords.
• Playing triads individually sounds better than strumming full chords when jamming with open chords.
• Using triads over a C-G-Am-F chord progression provides a tasteful way to follow the song.
• Consolidating E-shape triad grips takes three to four weeks or a couple of months of regular practice.