We'll be using the same triads concept from the previous lesson to play all the D major triads on the thinnest three strings.
In this lesson, we'll be using the same triads concept to play all the D major triads on the thinnest three strings. To be clear, we are doing this as it is the best way to increase your fretboard and chord knowledge while also using shapes you should already be familiar with.
To add an extra layer to this, I'll also talk you through how to play these in an arpeggio pattern, which means picking one string at a time. This will show you how this same concept can be used for lead guitar playing. A great example of this is technique can be found in most songs by Johnny Marr of The Smiths, but this technique is used in any genre to learn the neck and compose lead lines, riffs or cool sounding chord progressions.
Interactive TAB - Triads picking exercise