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I'm assuming you aren't playing the real B7, as its not in it and much more difficult for beginners! It's a B7sus4 (ish) if I remember correctly, but basically you drop the high E which is the hard part with your pinky when changing.
And the Fmaj7 is correct, there is no F major in it.
Its a great song to play and sing once you've improved enough, and there is a nice little three chord shunt mid chorus with C, Fmaj7, then quite an easy thumb over chord that I can't recall the name of right now. but is great to learn that technique with. I will try to find it when I get home.
"She's Electric" is another great song to play once you've got to grips with your bar chords and is a slightly higher tempo which is good to practice. It also includes that B7 chord shape in the bridge, but dropped down a string (an A of sorts). The song's perfect for getting you "up the neck" a little, which I think is important, but perhaps a little too advanced for you right now?
To be honest, I would be less worried about B7's and Fmaj7's (even though I love them ). Once you've learnt A, C, D, E, G, A minor, E minor (perhaps D minor even) you should concentrate on getting that basic E shape bar chord going. "Dock of the bay" is a good one to teach you to slide it up and down the neck easily.
But hey, that's just how I did it. Everybody has a slightly different take on the best way when starting out, but remember, the sound comes from the right hand. Don't get bogged down with too many chord shapes. Get the basics then work on the strumming. That's when you'll really feel like you are actually going to be able to go the distance.
EDIT: It's not B7, it's "B11" (or so says the guy who taught me to play). |
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