An alternative way to play the E Chord.
So if you're a bit like me then you don't have the biggest hands, so E may be a bit of a stretch to play. Here's an alternative way of playing the E chord that I found to be quite useful...
Instead of playing the E chord the traditional way:
2
0
4
1
Try playing it with your index finger on the first string on the second fret and cover the other 3 strings on the fourth fret with your thumb!
Like that:
2
4
4
4
Much easier!
Curso por rossfrazer, 30 oct 2010
Comentarios (3)
JaxX
(Berlin)
There's even an easier voicing for absolute beginners: 1x02. You drop the root note responsible for this E Chord madness, voilà.
It's perfectly fine because we have another E (open E string), and the exact 3 notes we need to form a E major chord: E (T), Ab (3M), B (5J)
Here is a link: https://ukulele-chords.com/E/3
It's perfectly fine because we have another E (open E string), and the exact 3 notes we need to form a E major chord: E (T), Ab (3M), B (5J)
Here is a link: https://ukulele-chords.com/E/3
17 Jun 2021
this is great help!!! I've always had trouble with e chord, thanks so much!!!!!!!!! :-)
03 Oct 2012
Piero94
(Trieste)
Actually, I didn't know the "traditional" E chord, I've always been playing the 2nd one! :)
04 Sep 2012