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→Open Position G Major Chord
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'''G''' ||-|-|p|-| '''D''' ||-|-|r|-|
'''G''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''D''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''B''' ||-|i|-|-| '''G''' ||-|-|m|-| ''' ''' 1
|
'''G''' ||-|-|p|-|
'''B''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''G''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''D''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''B''' ||-|m|-|-| '''G''' ||-|-|r|-| ''' ''' 1
|
'''G''' ||-|-|r|-|
'''B''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''G''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''D''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''B''' ||-|i|-|-| ''' ''' ||-|-|-|-| ''' ''' 1
|
'''G''' ||-|-|p|-|
'''B''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''G''' o|-|-|-|-|
'''D''' o|-|-|-|-|
''' ''' ||-|-|-|-| ''' ''' ||-|-|-|-| ''' ''' 1
|}
The first chart shows the classic rock position and fingering. It is rather easy to finger this way, and because you use the D (2nd string, 3rd fret) instead of open string B, you get more of a power chord feel - 3 roots, 2 fifths, and 1 major third.