The A minor chord is one of the most common and popular chords on the guitar. The open Am chord is one of the first chords that most guitarists learn, and it has been used in countless songs across many genres.
The open A minor chord and the open E minor chord are easily the two most common minor chords on the guitar.
The standard way to play the A minor chord is in the open position. This is actually one of the most commonly used guitar chords of all, and one of the first that most guitarists learn.
Arpeggio Of An Am7 In D'accord Guitar. Circles At The Top Indicate...
The easy version of the A minor chord is very similar to the standard open A minor chord (above), but with the fourth string omitted. This means that only the first three strings are used and only two fingers are needed. Most people go ahead and learn the standard A minor chord shape to begin with, but this slightly easier version can be useful if you’re looking for an easier version.
The instructions above are step by step instructions for playing the common A minor chord shape. Forming the chord through step by step instructions is a great way of ensuring that you are interpreting the chord diagram correctly.
The Am chord can be played as a barre chord by playing a root 6 barre chord shape and starting on the 5
Beginner Guitar Chords
Playing triads is a great way of exploring the minor chord and the guitar fretboard more generally. By arranging the notes of the chord systematically using permutations (root position, first inversion, second inversion), interesting and unique shapes and voicings are created. The three different voicings for the A minor triad are:
The following shapes are alternative ways of playing the A minor chord shape. They’re not the most common Am shapes, but used enough to include here as interesting alternatives.
Most A minor chords with extensions can be used as a substitute for the A minor chord. For example, Am9, Am11 and Am6 can often be used to add colour and emotion to the A minor chord.
Am Chord Guitar: How To Play A Minor Guitar Chord
For more interesting substitutions, playing variations of the C chord (which is the relative Major of A minor), such as C6, C69, Cmaj9 etc. can be used effectively as a substitute for the A minor chord.
The most common and effective scales that can be used to solo/improvise over the A minor chord, or to create melodies for the purposes of song writing are:The A minor guitar chord is a must learn. If you are playing any songs in the key of C, this chord is required.
It’s a simple chord to play, and if you are a beginner you will find it easy to master. It is also written as Am.
Am Guitar Chord (open G Tuning)
Here is A minor in the open position on the guitar. It is played by placing the 1st finger on the 2nd string 1st fret, 2nd finger 2nd fret 4th string, and 3rd finger 2nd fret 3rd string.
Next up is a version of Am that is played as a bar chord at the 5th fret. To play this variation, bar across the 5th fret with your 1st finger, place your 3rd finger on the 5th string 7th fret, and 4th finger on the 4th string 7th fret.
My favorite variation of A minor is played as a bar chord on the 12th fret. It sounds so good when played on my strat, neck pickup, with a little reverb.
How To Play A Minor
This one is played with a bar across the first 5 strings at the 12th fret. Then place your 3rd finger on the 4th string 14th fret, 4th finger 3rd string 14th fret, and second finger 2nd string 13th fret.
Lastly we have this version that is sort of pulled from the bar chord version I just mentioned above. This one is played with the 1st finger 1st string 12th fret, 2nd finger 2nd string 13th fret, 3rd finger 3rd string 14th fret.
This is a good one to just sort of sprinkle in some highs. Also good for some reggae chops, or for songs that are already heavy on the bass.
Accord De La Mineur (am) à La Guitare
For more tips, see how to make your guitar chords easy to play. Also, learn more about guitar chords for beginners including how to take the chords you just learned and move them around the fretboard for new and exciting sounds.
John Holloway has been playing guitar for 15 years. He enjoys teaching guitar students how to play and has written extensively to share his love of the instrument. While working at a local music store, John helped hundreds of people find the perfect guitar. He has been featured in Business Insider, Upfuel, and other online publications for his work bringing guitar lessons online. In addition to guitar, John enjoys long distance trail running. You can find him on Twitter.
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