Hey, this is Mark. I'm going to play a song by Phil Wickham and show you the changes. This is the song you're beautiful. I'm going to show you the changes the way that Phil Wickham plays them. They're actually pretty unique. He does some very unique things on his guitar to make it sound very open and full. I'll teach you a little bit more about that as we go on. But first off, let's talk about the tuning that we're in. We have dropped down a whole step. What does that mean? If this was our starting note and we wanted to drop a half step, we would go backwards one fret. If we go backwards two, that is a whole step. So we have dropped the tuning of our guitar down from the standard E tuning where this string right here is the low E string. Typically now it is a D. So from an E to a D, that's a whole step. E, D sharp, D. So E is now a D. The A is now a G. The D here is now a C. Before a G here is now an F. And this B here is now an A. This E here is now a D. So it sounds like this. D G C F A and D. So here is a D chord now. Here have full X sounds. So one of the things that Phil does to get those really full chord sounds is he alters the typical chord positions that we would normally use. So if we were going to use on a standard guitar in E tuning, this would be an E chord. Now because we dropped, we're actually playing a D now. It's a nice sounding chord, but what he does is he actually alters that to this. So we just dip a more full sound. What that is caused by is adding more octaves close together in the chords. So in this case we have an octave here, a D and a D by pressing there. And also here we have an A note and then we have an A note here. First step find it there it is. So we have D, A, D, A. And then we leave these two strings up on the bottom. We get this. Let me show that to you very slowly because I'm sure you're going to do that different as slow down. Here we go. So our first chord is our D chord. So we take our index finger on the second fret, fifth string from the bottom. And we're actually going to get that note, but we're going to lay the finger down flat and get the note below it too. So that's this note right here, second fret also. So we just lay the index finger down, but it relax. Then we're going to take the pinky, pinky. We could use the ring, we're going to use the pinky, because it makes the chord a little easier later. And we're going to put the pinky on the third string from the bottom right here on the fourth fret. One, two, three, four. So we got this finger up here, a second fret and the pinky down here. We want to roll the hand up. Notice how I'm kind of flattening my finger like that. My index is going to kind of do it a little arch so I can get a nice and clean, but without touching the strings below. And we get this nice, big open sound. Beautiful, right? So that is our first chord in this Phil Wecom song, Your Beautiful. I'm doing some muting back here. The muting will be shown on another video that I hope to make after this one on hand muting. But suffice to say, one, two, three, four, one, two, three, four, one, two, three, four, one, two, there's a second chord. This is now dropping down to a G. And the way that we did that was we left the pinky in the same place. We took the index finger, which was flattening out and hitting two strings. We're going to drop it downward and just get one string. So now it's leaving that one open and catching this one. And this drops us actually to a G or officially a G second. So it's going to sound like this. Now our next chord in this progression is a B minor. And the way we're going to do that is by leaving these two fingers in exactly the same place. And we're going to take the ring finger and put it up above the pinky. This may feel like a stretch, but just kind of turn the hand a little bit, twist your hand by moving your elbow outward to the left if you're left-handed guitarist to the right if you're right-handed guitarist. And that gives you a little bit more freedom there. So just a little twist. So now we've gone from here to right here, fourth fret fifth string from the bottom. And this is a B minor. So here's this again from the top or a D chord. Do that again. D G B minor. And then the next one is an A. And that one we make by just a very subtle shift too. So we were here on the B minor. So I'm going to drop the ring finger down one fret. I mean one string on the fourth fret still, one two three four. And I'm going to raise my index finger back up to where it was originally to that fifth string. So now what we get is this. So by opening up I took my hand off the mute. So the way from the guitar just strummed. We got a really nice big fat open sounds. And that is how we do Phil Wickham's, you're beautiful. Those are the chords. Notice the counting I was doing. I'll show you some of the muting a little bit over here, but we'll explain in a later video. One two three four one two three four one two three four one two three four one two two three four one two three four one two one one two three three four one two you hit it I know there's no video吸 I'll show you those chords later, but there's height play. They'll look more beautiful.