Yo guys it’s Aaron for Freeeasyguitar.com. This song here is called a Fight Like A Girl by Bombshell. It’s a new country duo, two blonde hair girls that are pretty cute, but it’s a great song that’s why I'm teaching it.
So I know all you ladies out will enjoy this one, and some of you guys will too you know if you want to admit it. So what I'm going to do is work standard tuning capo is on the first fret. The intro and the verse sound like this they start in F chord okay, and it goes to C chord into a G into an Em okay, so it sounds like this F to C to a G to an Em, F, C,.G, okay that was the intro and the first verse is the same F to C to G, Em the first out though second time though is F to C to G and you don’t go to the Em. You only go to Em the fist time though to the second through and stick on that G, okay. So that’s the intro and the verse.
I'm going to put my head phones on and listen to a verse that I recorded a minute ago, so that I can become familiar with all the natural—so bear with me.
[Demonstration]
All right, I want to stop that there. I'm going to the chorus, so on the chorus it’s a little bit different. The chorus is going to be a little bit different chord progression, so the chorus progression is C to F to Em to G that’s C, F , Em, G, C, F, Em, G see I played it to the three times so that the end of the chorus you just stand be strong there’s a Dm chord
[Demonstration]
So, I guess I'm almost play to the chorus, and now I'm going to give you some tips on it so don’t get worried, but let’s going to play to through a kind and get a feel for it. All right, chorus.
[Demonstration]
D minor
[Demonstration]
All right, so that’s the chorus. So that’s the chorus there, so a little tip I want to give you in the verse you go F to C okay. When you make your F bar chord this ring finger here is in the same place it used to be from a C, so as long as you get into that F you’re good for the C chord okay. So that F chord you start up with to C then your G and you finish the first time to an Em, okay.
Now from the Em back to the F maybe kind of a problem for you guys, but here I want you to do it a couple little steps to get you from the Em to the F it will make you a lot easier till I do it. All right, so when your on Em you know what an Em chord looks like or you wouldn’t be playing here I guess. So you’re middle finger is on the second fret of your third string that your G string. What I want to do is from your Em chord pick your ring finger up and put it down here like you’re making a C chord okay, so your ring finger now is on the third fret of your E string. Once you have that there then you can pick everything else up except for that ring your pinky comes right down and behind it when your D string third fret then this middle finger is in the position to put it right down on your G string second fret and then you put your bar on last okay, such your F bar chord. Hope that tip helps you there. The strum pattern for the verse is.
[Demonstration]
Is to F chord—
[Demonstration]
Switch to C.
[Demonstration]
Switch to a G.
[Demonstration]
Switch your Em.
[Demonstration]
Switch to C.
[Demonstration]
Switch to G.
[Demonstration]
To Em.
[Demonstration]
And repeat okay. For the chorus your strum pattern is going to be C, to F to Em, to G. I'm using the exact same strum pattern I used in the verse just to used in the bit chords in different orders. So you start out in that C.
[Demonstration]
Switch your F.
[Demonstration]
Switch to your Em.
[Demonstration]
To your G.
[Demonstration]
Okay, this is the whole song I went through.
[Demonstration]
Chorus, so the chorus goes a little bit like this.
[Demonstration]
That’s the chord. That is basically the whole song except for there and the end. The home had high never let love define. I think she actually changes keys I could be wrong, but it just sound a different to me some high when she’s playing it. If you know whether it’s right or not, puts the comment and your message and I’ll try and correct it. But that’s basically the whole song, so I hope that lesson help you guys a little bit.
And remember to check out freeandeasyguitar.com for a couple of hundred free lessons. You’ve got forums on there. Everything is free. There’s no string attached except to the ones owning the guitar, all right take it easy.
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