Then again it has been sometime since I did that quest maybe a patch fixed it.3340 Joined: Sun Jun 24, 2007 4:15 am. So maybe the patched changed something around I don't know.really it works for me. I eventually got it but that trick does not work. Fallout new vegas virus. I saved right before he said 'now' then when I failed I reloaded it and they were in all different computers. I am still playing the PC version with no updates at all.

• Jazz Singers

Guest post by (jazz guitarist and educator)Learning how to play jazz guitar chords can seem like a tough hill to climb. There always seems to be new chords that you need to learn, and each of these chords has myriad variations and fingerings to work out on the guitar. But, while there are a lot of options when learning jazz guitar chords, you don’t have to learn every shape before you can begin making music.By starting with a few easy jazz chord shapes, one popular jazz rhythm, and five classic jazz progressions, you’ll build your confidence with jazz chords in no time. This lesson will help you do just that, build your confidence, have fun learning jazz chords, and expand your jazz chord knowledge all at the same time.Easy Jazz Chord ShapesTo begin your study of these easy jazz chord exercises, you’ll need to get a few chord shapes under your fingers. Each of these chords uses three notes, only the most essential notes, to make them easy to finger on the guitar.Take a few minutes to become familiar with these chords, and then move on to the next section where you’ll add rhythm and harmonic movement to these shapes. If you aren’t 100% comfortable with any of these shapes, not to worry, as you’ll be working them throughout this lesson, so you’ll become more comfortable with each shape over time.When playing the chords in this lesson, you only need to play the strings indicated in the grids. So, if a string has a dot you pluck it with your picking hand.

If a string doesn’t have a dot, you don’t pluck that string.Freddie Green RhythmBefore you take these new chord shapes to popular jazz progressions, you can learn about a classic and easy jazz rhythm on the guitar. Freddie Green was a legendary jazz guitarist who played with the Count Basie Band.During his time with the band, he made a name for himself by using a steady four quarter-note per bar approach to jazz guitar comping.

Jazz Singers

This steady rhythm gave him a strong swing feel, and a personalized approach to playing jazz standards on guitar.Since he began using this rhythm, it’s not only being called “Freddie Green Comping,” it’s also been used by every jazz guitarist who followed in Freddie’s footsteps.Here’s an example of this rhythm over a C7 chord to get you started. You’ll be using this rhythm for every example in the chord progressions below, so if it’s still a bit new, not to worry, you’ll have lots of practice with it in this lesson.Major ii V I IVIn this first jazz chord exercise, you’ll be studying one of the most popular, if not the most popular, progression in jazz, the ii V I IV chord progression. Used in countless jazz standards, this progression is essential learning for any jazz guitarist when studying chords in the practice room.To get you started with this progression, here’s an example that begins with the iim7 chord on the 6th string and moves to each closest chord shape from there.