Which 'My Hero Academia' Fanfics Use Soulmate Chord To Depict Bakugo And Kirishima'S Growth?

Aku senang banget kamu nanya tentang cara main gitar untuk 'Supermarket Flowers' — sebelum lanjut, maaf ya, aku nggak bisa menuliskan lirik lengkap lagu itu. Tapi aku bisa bantu banget dengan diagram kunci, progresi kunci per bagian, pola strum/fingerpicking, dan tips agar suaranya mirip rekaman Ed Sheeran. Aku sering main lagu ini di akustik sore-sore, jadi aku bakal jelasin dari pengalamanku biar gampang dipraktikkan. Untuk versi yang umum dipakai, kunci dasarnya bergerak di sekitar G mayor dengan beberapa variasi bass (D/F#) dan akor minor. Berikut daftar kunci dan bentuk jari yang sering dipakai: - G: 320003 - D/F#: 2x0232 (D dengan bass F#) - Em: 022000 - C: x32010 - D: xx0232 - Am: x02210 Kalau ingin nada persis seperti rekaman, banyak pemain menambahkan capo di fret ke-3; tapi kalau mau nyaman nyanyi sendiri tanpa capo juga oke karena kunci-kunci di atas bekerja baik di posisi terbuka. Progresi kunci (versi ringkas, tanpa lirik) yang sering dipakai: - Intro: G D/F# Em C (ulang) - Verse: G D/F# Em C (siklus ini biasanya dipakai sepanjang verse) - Pre-chorus (naik sedikit intensitas): Am D G D/F# Em C - Chorus: G D/F# Em C (dengan penekanan dinamik lebih kuat) - Bridge / middle section: Em C G D (bisa repeat lalu kembali ke chorus) Kunci D/F# sering dipakai sebagai penghubung bass yang halus antara G dan Em sehingga transisi terasa natural dan penuh emosi. Untuk variasi, kamu bisa memainkan G sus atau menambahkan hammer-on pada Em untuk memberi warna. Soal teknik: lagu ini enak banget dibuat arpeggio atau pola fingerpicking mellow. Pola strumming yang sering dipakai adalah pola lembut: D D U U D U (down down up up down up) dengan dinamika pelan di verse dan lebih tegas di chorus. Untuk fingerpicking, aku suka pakai pola bass — pluck bass (senar 6 atau 5) lalu jari telunjuk, tengah, manis memetik senar 3-2-1 secara bergantian; tambahkan ghost notes atau pull-off kecil di melodi agar terasa organik. Gunakan teknik muting ringan untuk memberi ruang antar chord dan jangan ragu memainkan D/F# sebagai petikan bass untuk mengikat frasa. Tip praktis: bereksperimenlah dengan capo kalau suaramu ingin lebih tinggi atau lebih cocok dengan timbre vokal. Kalau mau lebih intimate, mainkan bagian verse dengan fingerpicking lalu beralih ke strum pada chorus untuk ledakan emosional. Juga, perhatikan transisi menuju pre-chorus — turunkan dinamika sebelum menaikkan supaya chorus terasa lebih berdampak. Semoga petunjuk ini bikin kamu langsung pengin ambil gitar dan nyoba main lagu 'Supermarket Flowers' malam ini. Aku suka banget bagaimana lagu ini bisa dibawakan sederhana tapi tetap mengiris—semoga permainanmu bikin suasana jadi hangat dan mellow juga.

I get this little grin whenever someone asks about 'Don't Worry, Be Happy'—it's one of those songs that practically begs for a simple, feel-good guitar loop. If you want a friendly, sing-along foundation that works in most casual settings, try the classic I–V–vi–IV progression in C: C – G – Am – F, repeating through the verses and chorus. Play it with a light, off-beat chuck (muted strums on beats 2 and 4) to capture that breezy, reggae-adjacent groove. That alone will have people humming along in no time. If you want to get a bit closer to more authentic voicings and tasteful movement, here’s a slightly fuller progression I use when busking or playing for friends: | C | G/B | Am7 | Em7 | F | C/E | Dm7 | G7 |. The slash chords (G/B, C/E) and the minor 7 colors give a smooth bass-line descent that feels very much like the original’s relaxed vibe. Try playing the first four bars twice for the verse, then the last four bars to lead back into the loop. Adding light percussion—thumb slap on the low strings or a soft rim click—really sells the pocket. One neat trick: if your voice sits higher, put a capo on the 2nd fret and use the G – D – Em – C shapes for the same feel in the key of A. I often do that for late-night porch sessions; it keeps my fingers happier and the song sounds sunnier. Have fun, and don’t worry if you mess up a chord—no one’s keeping score except you.

I still get a little grin whenever that gospel-choir intro hits — it’s such a lovely contrast to the Stones’ rougher edges. If you want a straightforward guitar-friendly layout for 'You Can't Always Get What You Want', a common way to play it in the studio key is in C major. The opening choir/piano/guitar pattern people often play like this: C - F - C - F - C - F - G - C. It feels like a rolling I–IV pattern with that little G (V) resolving back to C. For the verses you can keep the same vibe: C - F - C - F, repeating across the line, and then land on G - C to resolve. A lot of acoustic covers sprinkle in Em or Am as passing tones (so you'll hear things like C - F - Em - Am - Dm - G if someone wants a little more motion), but that core C/F movement carries the song. The famous refrain ("You can't always get what you want...") is often played as F - G - C (IV - V - I) or F - C - G - C depending on how you want to phrase the cadence. If you want a simple template to jam with: stick to C, F, G for most parts, throw in Am and Dm for color, and use Em as a passing chord if the vocal line bends. Strum slowly with space; that choir feel comes from timing and sustained chords more than fancy picking. Try singing along while holding those open C and F shapes — it really opens the song up in a kitchen-guitar kind of way.

I still get a little giddy whenever that opening hook from 'What Makes You Beautiful' comes on, and on piano I like to translate that sunny pop energy with bright, spread voicings that keep the rhythm popping. Most people play the song as a I–V–vi–IV progression. In E major that’s E – B – C#m – A. Basic triads are: E = E–G#–B, B = B–D#–F#, C#m = C#–E–G#, A = A–C#–E. For a piano-friendly, vocal-supporting arrangement I’ll often do this: left hand plays an octave (root) or root+5 (E–B), and right hand plays a spread voicing or 1st/2nd inversion to get smooth voice leading. For example: E (right hand G#–B–E), B (D#–F#–B), C#m (E–G#–C#), A (C#–E–A). That keeps common tones and sounds fuller. If you want pop sparkle, add the 9th on the I and IV: Eadd9 = E–G#–B–F# (put F# on top), Aadd9 = A–C#–E–B. For the B chord you can use Bsus4 (B–E–F#) or Badd9 (B–D#–F#–C#) to avoid the D# clashing with vocal lines. Rhythm matters as much as voicing here: short staccato hits or syncopated quarter/eighth stabs on beats 1 and the & of 2 mimic the guitar accents and keep it lively. Play around with inversions until the transitions feel natural under your hands — that’s the trick that makes it sound polished.

I still get a little giddy whenever I play 'What Makes You Beautiful'—it's such a bright, driving pop song and the strumming is really the heart of that energy. For the classic full-band feel I love the D D U U D U pattern (Down Down Up Up Down Up). Count it as "1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &": down on 1, down on the & of 1, up on the & of 2, up on the & of 3, then down-up to finish the bar. That pattern sits perfectly over the G–D–Em–C progression and keeps a steady eighth-note pulse while leaving space for accents. I usually play the verse a bit more muted: light palm muting on the lower strings and softer dynamics so the vocals sit on top. For the chorus I open up—less muting, stronger attack, maybe add a percussive slap on the snare beat or a palm-muted down on the offbeat to make the groove punch. If you want to get closer to the original key, try a capo on the 2nd fret and feel how the voicing sparkles. Practice slowly with a metronome, then bring the pocket and dynamics back in for the emotional lift, and you'll have people singing along in no time.

My early weeks with chord shapes felt like squinting at a foreign alphabet — all dots and lines on a chart with no obvious way to turn them into music. I’d fumble with diagrams, my fingertips would protest, and every barred chord felt like the guitar had two more strings than my hand did. Part of it was physical: the stretches, the thumb position, the tiny angle changes that make or break a clean note. Part of it was cognitive — diagrams don’t explain which string to mute, how to angle a finger to avoid buzzing, or which fingers to swap when moving to the next chord. On top of that, social pressure made simple shapes loom larger. I’d avoid playing in front of friends because a single squeak felt like a public failure, even though no one cared. What helped me was breaking chords into little goals — get one string clean, then two, then the voicing; practice shifts slowly between two chords; celebrate the tiny wins. Also, trying different tunings, lighter strings, or a capo once in a while eased pain and boosted confidence. Those first awkward weeks don’t vanish instantly, but they shrink fast when you practice kindly and focus on small, specific improvements.

It's tempting to try to pin down one single inventor for the complicated voicings you hear in jazz, but I always come back to the idea that it was a slow, collective invention. Early pianists like James P. Johnson and Fats Waller stretched harmony in stride playing, then Art Tatum and Earl Hines added dazzling colors and cluster-like fills that hinted at more complex voicings. Arrangers in big bands—people around Duke Ellington and Fletcher Henderson—were already stacking unusual intervals in the 1920s and 30s to get new textures. Bebop pushed things further: Bud Powell and Thelonious Monk brought altered tones, dense inner voices, and surprising intervals into small-group playing. Then in the 1950s and 60s Bill Evans really popularized rootless voicings and a more impressionistic approach, informed by Debussy and Ravel, which you can hear on 'Kind of Blue'. Around the same time George Russell’s theoretical work and McCoy Tyner’s quartal voicings with Coltrane opened modal possibilities. So there’s no single inventor—it's more like a relay race across decades. If you want a playlist that traces the progression, try recordings by James P. Johnson, Duke Ellington, Art Tatum, Bud Powell, Bill Evans ('Kind of Blue'), and McCoy Tyner ('My Favorite Things') and listen for how the voicings evolve; it’s one of my favorite musical archaeology projects.

There was a phase when chord theory felt like a secret language, and what helped me most were teachers who mixed clear visuals with real music examples. For straightforward, well-explained lessons I always come back to Rick Beato on YouTube — he takes complicated jazz or pop harmony and shows it on the piano while explaining function and voice-leading. If you prefer short, diagram-friendly lessons, 12tone breaks things down with animated chord maps that clicked for me while I was commuting with headphones. For deeper bookish dives I pulled out 'The Jazz Theory Book' by Mark Levine for jazz harmony and 'Tonal Harmony' by Kostka & Payne for classical functional harmony. For guitarists, Ted Greene's 'Chord Chemistry' is a treasure trove of voicings. Pair any of those with MusicTheory.net or Teoria.com for interactive drills and you’ll really internalize the shapes and sounds. Personally, mixing a YouTube teacher, one solid textbook, and daily ear-training practice made chord theory stop being scary and start being fun — it felt like unlocking levels in a game.