Filho do Deus vivo - Nívea Soares - Guitarra completa + [dica bônus]

Support the channel: Did you like the content? Donate to: (PIX random key) fd938821-bfaa-4843-af00-d57698920da1 Leandro M Machado - Banco Inter By supporting, you help bring knowledge to more people with higher quality. Help only if you can, but liking, subscribing and sharing are free and also help a lot! Learn the song from this video with the tablature on your device screen. Very easy to follow. We will work with the most striking and evident parts of guitar and/or acoustic guitar in our videos. Whenever you have any questions about how to play an arrangement, come check out the tablatures here on the channel. If the song you are looking for is not here yet, leave a comment so we can record the video as soon as possible!! It will be a great pleasure to help you guitarist develop your knowledge and improve your performances! We're in this together! Let's connect on Instagram? It would be great to have your friendship. Follow: @lemachadoig Below is a small glossary of the main symbols used in the tablature shown in the videos: Brief description Below is a small glossary of the main symbols used in the tablature shown in the videos: lemachadoig TABLATURE: b: Bend (the following number will define whether the bend will be a half tone or a whole tone. The bend symbol can also be an arrow curving upwards. Arrow + Full: whole tone bend (tension the string by moving the finger pressed on it upwards or downwards, thus changing its pitch). Arrow + 1/2: Half tone bend r: Release (make a bend before playing the string, then play and relax the string to its natural pitch) "reverse bend" / or s: slide (slide the finger across the string from one fret to another). ~ or v: vibrato: (circular or up and down movement with the finger) Finger pressed against the string to change its pitch or tone, tensioning it. Bow connecting two notes: hammer-on and pull-off ("hitting" the finger against the string without picking when "going up the scale" and "pulling" the string with the finger that was pressing it when "going down" the scale) h: Hammer-on p: Pull-off x: Mute (playing one or more strings, partially or completely muting the note. The mute can be done with the right hand lightly resting on the string(s) or with the left hand following the same principle). x/: (slide starting at any point on the instrument's neck) /x: (slide ending at any point on the instrument's neck) A: Tremolo (using the tremolo arm on instruments with a Floyd Rose bridge) Double stops: playing two strings simultaneously, whether side by side or with a jump of strings between them. For example, the first and sixth strings could be played. together which would still be a double stop. Power chord: These are chords played with two or three strings (the lowest ones). With two strings, the root and fifth of the chord are played. With three strings, the root, fifth, and the next octave of the root are played. CHORD SYMBOLS: Letters above the fretboard diagram: Chord symbol to be played C - D - E - F - G - A - B C - D - E - F - G - A - B #: sharp (half step above the original note) b: flat (half step below the original note) °: diminished: A chord with its third and fifth a half step lower or minor third and fifth in musical terminology. 7: indicates that a chord should contain a perfect seventh (e.g., C7 = C with seventh) 7+ or 7M: indicates that a chord should contain a major seventh (e.g., C7+ = C major seventh chord m7: minor chord (with the third half a note below) with a seventh. m: minor chord (e.g., Cm = C minor) 9: ninth chord (ninth note after the root) e.g., C9 4: fourth chord (fourth note after the root) e.g., C4 Inscription next to the fretboard diagram: Fret where the chord begins Numbers on the frets: correspond to each finger: 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the left hand Arrow: Barre chord (pressing 2 or more strings with the same finger). The barre chord ends at the tip of the arrow.