
Welcome to the guitar lesson on I Believe, a collaborative track that came alive in Episode 4 of the first season of The Dewarists. This one’s a musical crossroad between some of India’s most iconic voices, the rock sound of Parikrama, Agnee, and the beautiful vocals of Shilpa Rao. Set and recorded in the vibrant city of Pune, this song was part of a project that was about telling a story of connection, hope, and belief in something bigger than ourselves.
The lyrics of I Believe are filled with quiet strength. Lines like “I believe in the sun, even though it slowly rises” and “I believe in love, even though people live hatred” hit with a impact. It’s a track that reminds us that belief doesn’t always come from evidence, but from the will to hold on to what matters. The song blends English and Hindi lyrics, reflecting the roots and reach of all three artists. It’s a perfect example of what The Dewarists stood for, art that breaks down walls and builds bridges between genres, ideas, and people.
I Believe – Guitar Lesson
This lesson is taught by Mike Walker, who guides you through the arrangement of I Believe in a calm, step-by-step format. The song is built around some familiar chords C, D9(11), Am, D, G, and Em, but what makes it interesting is the way they’re put together.
One of the standout chords here is D9(11). It might look a bit intimidating at first, but it’s just a regular D chord with a couple of notes added, a 9th and an 11th. That gives it a slightly suspended, floating sound. Mike breaks this chord down clearly, showing finger positions and alternate ways to play it if you’re not comfortable with the full voicing.
The strumming pattern is laid-back and suits the reflective nature of the song. There’s room for both fingerpicking and strumming here, and Mike shows how you can switch between the two depending on the section. The rhythm follows a slow 4/4 feel, letting you focus on dynamics, which bring out the emotion in the song. By the end of the lesson, you’ll know how to play I Believe, and also how to make it sound like you really mean it.
FAQs
Q1. Is I Believe suitable for beginners?
Ans. Yes, this song is great for beginners who know basic chords. The shapes are mostly open chords with a few extended voicings, but nothing too advanced.
Q2. Do I need a capo to play I Believe?
Ans. No, the song is played in standard tuning without a capo.
I Believe
Introduction
Beginners Chords and Strumming
Song Demo
Advanced Version-Song Arrangement-Part 1
Advanced Version-Song Arrangement-Part 2
Solo 1
Solo 2
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Unlock with premiumWelcome to the guitar lesson on I Believe, a collaborative track that came alive in Episode 4 of the first season of The Dewarists. This one’s a musical crossroad between some of India’s most iconic voices, the rock sound of Parikrama, Agnee, and the beautiful vocals of Shilpa Rao. Set and recorded in the vibrant city of Pune, this song was part of a project that was about telling a story of connection, hope, and belief in something bigger than ourselves.
The lyrics of I Believe are filled with quiet strength. Lines like “I believe in the sun, even though it slowly rises” and “I believe in love, even though people live hatred” hit with a impact. It’s a track that reminds us that belief doesn’t always come from evidence, but from the will to hold on to what matters. The song blends English and Hindi lyrics, reflecting the roots and reach of all three artists. It’s a perfect example of what The Dewarists stood for, art that breaks down walls and builds bridges between genres, ideas, and people.
I Believe – Guitar Lesson
This lesson is taught by Mike Walker, who guides you through the arrangement of I Believe in a calm, step-by-step format. The song is built around some familiar chords C, D9(11), Am, D, G, and Em, but what makes it interesting is the way they’re put together.
One of the standout chords here is D9(11). It might look a bit intimidating at first, but it’s just a regular D chord with a couple of notes added, a 9th and an 11th. That gives it a slightly suspended, floating sound. Mike breaks this chord down clearly, showing finger positions and alternate ways to play it if you’re not comfortable with the full voicing.
The strumming pattern is laid-back and suits the reflective nature of the song. There’s room for both fingerpicking and strumming here, and Mike shows how you can switch between the two depending on the section. The rhythm follows a slow 4/4 feel, letting you focus on dynamics, which bring out the emotion in the song. By the end of the lesson, you’ll know how to play I Believe, and also how to make it sound like you really mean it.
FAQs
Q1. Is I Believe suitable for beginners?
Ans. Yes, this song is great for beginners who know basic chords. The shapes are mostly open chords with a few extended voicings, but nothing too advanced.
Q2. Do I need a capo to play I Believe?
Ans. No, the song is played in standard tuning without a capo.



























