gitar metodu

84 Chapter 10 - Chords
The next example uses three note chords throughout.
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This chord progression is based on Pachebel's Canon. It uses 4 note chords throughout.
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Often when learning a new piece of music, it is valuable to break it down into the different elements
involved. The right hand patterns can be practiced alone without the complication of the left hand
positions. Conversely, a piece that uses arpeggiation of a chord progression can be reduced to block
chords and the left hand positions can be practiced without the complication of the arpeggiated pattern.
Even a piece that is primarily polyphonic can be reduced to the implied chord progression.
It is useful to "block out" the chords of a composition when learning a challenging piece. The next
five exercises are based on pieces from standard classical guitar literature. The pieces can be found
in "Student Repertoire Series Vol. 2" by Lawrence Ferrara, an excellent collection of music for the
intermediate guitarist. The first is based on a Waltz by Carulli from Op. 27
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