![]() ![]() Much like the “practical” fingering used in the left hand, this fingering combination makes use of the natural space in the hand between the thumb and pointer fingers, as well as the ability to gently turn the wrist inward. In this fingering combination, the thumb (finger one) plays B-flat, the pointer (finger two) plays D, and the ring finger (finger four) plays F. The “practical” fingering is shown in the second image below. In this fingering combination, the thumb (finger one) goes on B-flat, the middle finger (finger three) goes on D, and the pinky (finger five) goes on F. Now that you have learned two ways to play the B-flat major chord in the left hand, let’s learn two ways to play it in the right hand! The first way, the “traditional” way, is shown in the first image below. ![]() Playing the B-flat Major Chord in the Right Hand
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