![]() ![]() The second pattern that we’re looking at take the claw pattern above and makes our thumb work a little bit harder. Once you’re feeling a little more comfortable you can start to add a single chord in before progressing to multiple chords. Just fingerpick the open strings until you start to get comfortable. If you’re new to fingerpicking completely, don’t worry about chords at all. ![]() The order that I’m picking the strings in is thumb (G), index (E), middle (A), index (E).Īfter this you can either switch chords or pick the same sequence again. We’re leaving the C string completely unplayed (for now). In this first pattern we’re plucking the G string with our thumb, the E string with our index finger and the A string with our middle finger. It only uses your thumb, index and middle fingers which is a nice introduction to fingerpicking without pushing too far. The claw is probably the easiest fingerpicking pattern to get used to. We’re just aiming to focus on your picking hand so feel free to use whatever works best for you. You don’t need to use the same chords as me, this lesson isn’t about your fretting hand. ![]() In this lesson I look at 5 fingerpicking patterns that you can use as a starting point to move your fingerpicking skills forwards.īefore we get started, the chords I’m using in the video to demo these fingerpicking patterns are C, Cmaj7, C7, F, G7 and back to C. Moving from strumming to fingerpicking is when you know that you’re starting to get a little bit more serious with ukulele.
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