That's awesome to hear Jean! I'm stoked that my explanation clicked for you! Keep rocking those chord progressions, and if you ever need more help, just give me a shout! 🎹
Fantastic. Thankyou. So thoroughly explained. I am 82 and have lessons each week. Still just above beginner level but progressing. 😊all the way from Australia.
Your explanations and method of teaching are excellent and so easy to understand Jason , I have copied your method of writing all the chords down and now have an excellent reference book , thank you 😊😊
You're very welcome! Do watch our entire INVERSIONS playlist for a bunch of exercises to master this thing: th-cam.com/play/PLrNNL05e9FT9ygtrGwGFmfyvMyGWH52EC.html
@@nathanielschool I do thank you for this lesson - it really unlocked something in my brain (and fingers) and has taken my understanding of music theory to a higher level.
I love your lessons. This lesson is epic in terms of teaching the formations of conversions, I thought it was something that everyone else but me just “got” automatically, now you’ve shown a systematic pathway I’ve renewed hope. Thank you so much can’t wait to try it out.
Great lesson! I used to think of playing chords as something learned totally separate from scales. Your way of explaining the relationship between triads, inversions and progressions is more musical than chore to practice. Thanks
Soo simply put, just a great way to see the chords in different shape! 💗thank you Jason! I did get a pedal an viewed the video. You are a good teacher 💜
What an amazing lesson! Like I said before, I can describe you, Jason, in just this one word: you are AMAZING! Thank you for making it simple and sooooo inspiring!
Colleen. Is your doubt on forming the chords of a minor scale? Or building inversions of chord progressions which come from a minor scale? Will plan a lesson accordingly!
Will work on this. However, a minor scale could derive the chords of the Major scale. Example could be E minor scale containing the same chords of G major scale. So if you have a chord progression lets say Em Am C D, this could be considered as a G major scale chord progression itself. Also, writing down inversions is independent of the scale. If depends on the chord notes and how we re order them. Try writing down a minor scale chord progression and then associate the chord degrees as though they came from the relative major scale
@@nathanielschool Of course Jason. With the same explanation method maybe you can tell us about progression combinations (melodic and harmonics diatonic keys), same way that you explained major keys. Is like following the progressions lessons, combining and using examples like I IV V, I II IV V and the use of diminished chords to solve to the tonic, and maybe using common notes of the chords. I hope I could explain my ask and I want to tell you, thanks very mucho for your support. I started to play with your riffs and now I´m playing piano, and very important, I can understand what I am playing. Thanks.
Hi Jason, this might be a silly question, but i want to ask....I want to know to be able to create "Riffs" like you're doing everyday, do i have to practice writing down all the possibilities of chords like this and practice with multiple progressions in all the major & minor scales ? And can you give me a list of some nice sounding chord progressions...I know some pop ones 1564, 1451, 1251, 6415...Can you tell me some good progressions with ii, iii, vi chords {& others I, IV, V also} if you have some list or something....Thank you :)
I'm working on a video with multiple chord progressions Manohar. However, a lot about these riffs are to do with rhythm. It may a really simple chord progression but played in a groovy way
Okay Jason, but atleast I should be practicing some 4 or 5 progressions in every major key to get the hang of the feel of the chords in all inversions right ? Thanks....
I've been watching your videos for almost a year, and I've copied your style. I'm doing this and practicing like this but I haven't mastered it yet. That will take time but I'm willing to put the time it takes.
explained very simply and easy to understand, thank you very much for that. the theory of "2_5_1_4" / "6_5_1_4" or other chord combinations in major as well as minor? is the circle of fifths theory the same from major to minor? I hope you understand the question, my english is not the best :) Thank you very much for your detailed explanations, this is very, very helpful to understand the music better. Greetings from Germany and god be with you, Dimitri
In this video, the chords are shown in the RH I think. But there are a lot of Left Chord videos as well which can be found here: th-cam.com/play/PLrNNL05e9FT8_OWtzRkHhoTMekUULY7ze.html
Thank you for the concept of study.. very cool.
Thanks Randy! Our pleasure!
Thank you Jason for explaining music theory with such enthusiasm and patience. God bless you
My pleasure!
I never heard an inversions lesson taught like this! Thanx..learned a lot!
Glad it was helpful Curt!
OMG!! The light bulb just went on. Thank you so much Jason. I am a visual learner so this is very helpful to me.
Wonderful Colleen! Will keep this style for future lessons :)
You are a great teacher making hard things learn easily. Very useful channel for learners/beginners. Thank you so much.
Glad you are enjoying it, Srinivasa! 😊
Thanks Jason.. Very underrated channel. Binging on all your videos.. You're an excellent teacher :)
Wow, thanks Aditya! Means a lot
The way you explain chord progression to learn chords inversion is insane .. for the first time I can clear on piano
That's awesome to hear Jean! I'm stoked that my explanation clicked for you! Keep rocking those chord progressions, and if you ever need more help, just give me a shout! 🎹
Fantastic. Thankyou. So thoroughly explained. I am 82 and have lessons each week. Still just above beginner level but progressing. 😊all the way from Australia.
Wow..!!
Glad it was helpful!😇
I like the way you teach with so much detail. Thank you 🙏🏼
Look forward to learn more from you...
My pleasure Tenny 😊
Your explanations and method of teaching are excellent and so easy to understand Jason , I have copied your method of writing all the chords down and now have an excellent reference book , thank you 😊😊
Fantastic! Will be doing a few live lessons to recap some of these concepts! Do stay tuned Patricia!
One of the best teacher I v seen!.. keep it up, and thanks for the great job and passion!
Wow, thanks Kevin!
Inversions demystified. Thank you very much.
You're very welcome! Do watch our entire INVERSIONS playlist for a bunch of exercises to master this thing: th-cam.com/play/PLrNNL05e9FT9ygtrGwGFmfyvMyGWH52EC.html
Thank you - some of the very best tutorials on TH-cam.
Glad you think so, Chris✊🏽
@@nathanielschool I do thank you for this lesson - it really unlocked something in my brain (and fingers) and has taken my understanding of music theory to a higher level.
Great lesson I learn so much from your timely teaching. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful Dorette!
Another brick on my music wall!
I love your lessons. This lesson is epic in terms of teaching the formations of conversions, I thought it was something that everyone else but me just “got” automatically, now you’ve shown a systematic pathway I’ve renewed hope. Thank you so much can’t wait to try it out.
Glad it was helpful Vashti! Keep praticing!
Jason, you explained it very nicely. I found it easy to understand. Thank you.
You are most welcome Dipak! Most lessons coming your way soon! Do stay tuned for regular updates!
the circle method is the king!
Yep! Works like a charm! Even for spread voicing of the chords which are awesome to play in the left hand
Great lesson! I used to think of playing chords as something learned totally separate from scales. Your way of explaining the relationship between triads, inversions and progressions is more musical than chore to practice. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Well done ! Jason
Thank you Guy with Guitar!
This lesson was very helpful in using chord inversions to move between chords. Love the idea of singing while learning Thanks!
Yeah! Singing is the real deal :)
Soo simply put, just a great way to see the chords in different shape! 💗thank you Jason! I did get a pedal an viewed the video. You are a good teacher 💜
Awesome! Thank you Joyce!
I really like the way you explain, super easy to understand, me as a new comer love it...!! brilliant work !
Awesome, thank you Frank!
Quite simple explanation. Thanks
Thanks a ton!
What an amazing lesson! Like I said before, I can describe you, Jason, in just this one word: you are AMAZING! Thank you for making it simple and sooooo inspiring!
Wow, thank you Mirjana!
You have systematically demystified cord inversions for good. Thanks
Amazing way of teaching
Thanks and welcome Joel!
This makes sense to me!!! Thank you!!!!
Most welcome Pauline!
Thanks Jason, you are such a great teacher. 😄🎹
I appreciate that Colin! My pleasure!
Very nice lesson
Thanks a lot and respect for your effort.
So nice of you Shahul!
Big thanks to you dear sir. U r explaining is just awesome. God bless you. Can join ur class .Regards Raymond George
Always welcome Raymond! Yes you can join our regular classes. We have various batches at numerous slots. Write in to music@nathanielschool.com
Superb sir
Thanks Tenny!
Sir lesson on how to practice extended chord with both hand like7 9 11 in daily practice routine...
I wish you could put video for bass guitar . I would have be very happy to learn from you if you are offer class
Of course Jean! I've done so many Bass Lessons. Please learn from this playlist: th-cam.com/video/hS-_H38LHzY/w-d-xo.html
@Jason Zac. Can you please explain how to do this, but for a minor scale.
Colleen. Is your doubt on forming the chords of a minor scale? Or building inversions of chord progressions which come from a minor scale? Will plan a lesson accordingly!
Building inversions from the minor scale. This lesson has been HUGE for me. Please🙏🙏
Will work on this. However, a minor scale could derive the chords of the Major scale. Example could be E minor scale containing the same chords of G major scale. So if you have a chord progression lets say Em Am C D, this could be considered as a G major scale chord progression itself. Also, writing down inversions is independent of the scale. If depends on the chord notes and how we re order them. Try writing down a minor scale chord progression and then associate the chord degrees as though they came from the relative major scale
Can you also go through this series: th-cam.com/play/PLrNNL05e9FT9ygtrGwGFmfyvMyGWH52EC.html
Thanks for the help. Yes, I am watching this series. I am about 3/4 way through the Chord Inversion group.
Very good lesson for beginners. Can you show us the same exercise for melodic and harmonic progression?. Thanks
Thanks Abraham. Could you please define your suggested lesson a little more in detail? Thanks for your suggestion
@@nathanielschool Of course Jason. With the same explanation method maybe you can tell us about progression combinations (melodic and harmonics diatonic keys), same way that you explained major keys. Is like following the progressions lessons, combining and using examples like I IV V, I II IV V and the use of diminished chords to solve to the tonic, and maybe using common notes of the chords. I hope I could explain my ask and I want to tell you, thanks very mucho for your support. I started to play with your riffs and now I´m playing piano, and very important, I can understand what I am playing. Thanks.
Awesome! Will keep this in the pipeline! Glad that you are enjoying the Riffs! Keep at it! We release one every day!
Hi Jason, this might be a silly question, but i want to ask....I want to know to be able to create "Riffs" like you're doing everyday, do i have to practice writing down all the possibilities of chords like this and practice with multiple progressions in all the major & minor scales ?
And can you give me a list of some nice sounding chord progressions...I know some pop ones 1564, 1451, 1251, 6415...Can you tell me some good progressions with ii, iii, vi chords {& others I, IV, V also} if you have some list or something....Thank you :)
I'm working on a video with multiple chord progressions Manohar. However, a lot about these riffs are to do with rhythm. It may a really simple chord progression but played in a groovy way
Okay Jason, but atleast I should be practicing some 4 or 5 progressions in every major key to get the hang of the feel of the chords in all inversions right ? Thanks....
I've been watching your videos for almost a year, and I've copied your style. I'm doing this and practicing like this but I haven't mastered it yet. That will take time but I'm willing to put the time it takes.
Awesome Lawrence! Go for it ✊🏽
explained very simply and easy to understand, thank you very much for that.
the theory of "2_5_1_4" / "6_5_1_4" or other chord combinations in major as well as minor?
is the circle of fifths theory the same from major to minor?
I hope you understand the question, my english is not the best :)
Thank you very much for your detailed explanations, this is very, very helpful to understand the music better.
Greetings from Germany and god be with you, Dimitri
Thanku sir
The chords should be played on left?
In this video, the chords are shown in the RH I think. But there are a lot of Left Chord videos as well which can be found here: th-cam.com/play/PLrNNL05e9FT8_OWtzRkHhoTMekUULY7ze.html
It is like masjick triks
Thanku sir