![]() ![]() (That means that one finger covers 2 strings. Now we’ve got that out of the way, I want to share how I play this when it is half barre chord. In some keys, you might call it A# but in others, you might call it Bb but as far as your fingers (and now your brain) are concerned, they are exactly the same thing. They are “enharmonic”. In modern musical notation and tuning, an enharmonic equivalent is a note, interval, chord or key signature that is equivalent to some other note, interval, chord or key signature but “spelled”, or named differently. You do the same thing with your fingers for both chords. A# (A sharp) and Bb (said B flat, not ‘bee bee’) are exactly the same thing. ![]() I spent weeks on those illustrations.Let’s make this easy. This sequence works for every major chord.įor more options for playing chords across the neck, check out my article about the CAGED method for baritone ukulele. ![]() After that, the next shape will be the E shape, and so on. The next shape will be the G shape, because G comes after A in the word CAGED. Whichever shape you start with, continue with the next shapes in order of the letters in the word CAGED.įor example, to play B-flat major chords on baritone ukulele, we begin with the A major shape on the 1st fret (see option 1 above). You can easily remember the order in which to use these shapes with the word CAGED. Use these five shapes on different frets to play all the major chords on baritone ukulele. Remember that there are five moveable shapes you can use to play major chords across the neck. To play a B-flat major chord, use these shapes: How to remember the order of the chord shapes as you move across the neck ![]()
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