I had to pause the video for several minutes after your introduction, so I could stop laughing so hard and concentrate on the lesson. 6th intervals are very useful. I like to slide all over the neck using them.
Yes - the notes of every key are different. If you want to try a different key, like D, you can do it in one of these three ways (or try all three! It's good to know the fretboard, but everyone learns things differently): * How many notes (half-steps) is D away from A? If A is the open A string, and D is the 5th fret, every shape gets moved up 5 frets. You can, of course, drop any down an octave if the frets get too tiny. * Start, like Antoine does, with a D barre chord from the A string (x57775). Use the exact same pattern, except now you start on the 7th frets of the B and D strings instead of the 2nd frets. * If you want to learn the notes of both the A major and D major scales (a good thing to know, but not essential), you can look at each shape and say "well, the key of D major has a G natural while the key of A major has a G#" - so you just need to sharp every G note you play. This is good practice for learning where the notes on the fretboard are. Hope that helps.
If you know the chordal tendencies of your major scale, you can plug it into any key. I, IV, and V will always be major (two fingers on the same fret), everything else is minor (one finger up one fret ahead)
Thank you sir for the lesson but i get more and more confused as to which is the best way to play 6ths coz some teachers shows how play it in strings 3 and 4 , others 2 and4 others 1 and 3,pls clarify
New sub cause of this video. Just a question. How can you apply this to A chord in fifth fret? Will the position change? Anyways thanks I'm actually studying this and this just opens the path. Thanks man
Great lesson as always. Just wondering, when is the next time your Kordz program will be open to the public? I will definitely enroll when it is! Take care.
Thanks for your interest Rob! Next semester for the KORDZ Program is in a little bit more than 3 months. You can enter your email at kordzprogram.com if you want to be notified then!
In the open A chord, you remove the root (open a-string and second fret on the g-string) and leave an E (d-string) and a C sharp (b-string), which is the major third. Where is the 6?
In this lesson, the 6th only refers to the distance between the 5th and the 3rd of the chord spreaded on top when the root is removed. So it refers to the interval between those two notes, not to an extension of the chord. There's a difference between sixth intervals, and Maj6 or min6 chord. I hope that is not too confusing!
The A minor chord was just to demonstrate what was the minor shape, just but I didn't include it in the sequence after. For the rest, there are Major, minor, and diminished chords in a regular harmonization of a Major scale, so it's normal! You could take my free mini-course (first link in description box) if you want to learn more. Module 2 of my mini-course talks exactly about that!
You could really ad that you go through the major scale, as an example, m6 or M6 to always hit scale notes. That's not to much theory, so it canbe apllied on lower strings and other major scales. I hope you can bear cricitics :) I'm just digging into your channel, for know a bit borred with blues, and Joe Pass..
Yeah man, it's always tough to reach all kinds of people at different skill levels. That's why I like to vary the level of my free lessons on my channel from beginner to advanced and don't restrain myself from teaching what I want because of theory. Very nice for you if you are already ahead of this lesson! :) It was supposed to be very, very easy for beginners wanting some very simple shapes without scratching their heads with theory.
►► Enroll in my Free Mini-Course on Ambient Guitar Chord Structures: 🎁 → www.ambientguitaracademy.com/ambient-guitar-chord-structures
Love 6ths! Thanks for this very practical lesson.
Periphery and bands like them use this ALOT. I'm not complaining but they are a great reference for using this in songs.
LOL loved the “develop” joke :0)
Was greatly appreciated.
Hi thanks for the lessons, just requesting if you can do on 4ths and fifths
wow you are amazing every day i learn something new thanks...!!!
It's my pleasure and it's why I do what I do! Thanks, Jorge :-)
Awesome Antoine, love the atmospheric background music too!
Excellent lesson many thanks for posting this.
Really interesting and informative Antoine.
Great great and great !!!
Wonder Why 7th and 8th is whole step?
Love your tutorials!
Thanks Antoine. that was really great 🎸
My pleasure!
Thanks for the lesson on 6ths
THANKS SUPER USEFUL AS ALWAYS!
I'm blessed!!
Thank you very much bro! You very good! Thanks for your help👍wish you all the best 🙏
You're welcome 👍
Thanks for this
Great lesson merci Antoine
Excellent lesson Antoine! Merci!
You're welcome!
Awesome, ❤
Thank you
Devil up! Nice video. I love intervals
Fantastic Lesson~~~~~ye~~~~
Very interesting indeed
Since you’re playing this over an A major, tonally the only place where you’re playing a sixth interval is the F on the 2nd string 7the fret.
Great lesson. Cheers
I had to pause the video for several minutes after your introduction, so I could stop laughing so hard and concentrate on the lesson. 6th intervals are very useful. I like to slide all over the neck using them.
Hahahaha, your comment made me laugh also! Thanks John :)
Thank you for helping us all "devil up" as guitar players.
Great video , thank you !
Thx!
The best
Nice lesson Antoine. I try to play Time from Pink Floyd and Breathe. I believe there are sixths that David Gilmour uses.
Yep also on some of David Gilmore solo works
Kinda takes the magic out of it though😵
Nice lesson!
What drone are you adding for this exercise? It sounds like it modulates. ? Love it! Keep it up!
I subbed immediately after the devil up joke.
Nice💕
Yes, continue to devil up... Nice graphic, really good lesson too.
I knew you would like that joke ;)
We should have a comedy show....
Is this just for the key of a? Can we use this same pattern for other keys as well?
Yes - the notes of every key are different. If you want to try a different key, like D, you can do it in one of these three ways (or try all three! It's good to know the fretboard, but everyone learns things differently):
* How many notes (half-steps) is D away from A? If A is the open A string, and D is the 5th fret, every shape gets moved up 5 frets. You can, of course, drop any down an octave if the frets get too tiny.
* Start, like Antoine does, with a D barre chord from the A string (x57775). Use the exact same pattern, except now you start on the 7th frets of the B and D strings instead of the 2nd frets.
* If you want to learn the notes of both the A major and D major scales (a good thing to know, but not essential), you can look at each shape and say "well, the key of D major has a G natural while the key of A major has a G#" - so you just need to sharp every G note you play. This is good practice for learning where the notes on the fretboard are.
Hope that helps.
If you know the chordal tendencies of your major scale, you can plug it into any key. I, IV, and V will always be major (two fingers on the same fret), everything else is minor (one finger up one fret ahead)
Thank you for this wonderful lesson
You're welcome!
can this be used for swells with the different keys? or it only uses a scale notes?
I prefer to use the full spread triads for swells, but that works too!
How does this work for other keys?
Just requesting for 5th and tenths on the same concept
Thank you sir for the lesson but i get more and more confused as to which is the best way to play 6ths coz some teachers shows how play it in strings 3 and 4 , others 2 and4 others 1 and 3,pls clarify
There’s more than way. There’s no best just what you like
Use your ears to find out 🙂
Why do you play A major with only one finger in the sweet spot ? I teach 2 infront middle behind.
Boys Don’t Cry by the Cure. The intro.
was looking for this comment
@@katotoku9232 same Samuele
New sub cause of this video. Just a question. How can you apply this to A chord in fifth fret? Will the position change? Anyways thanks I'm actually studying this and this just opens the path. Thanks man
Yes, The same interval will be
7th A string
6th G string
Great lesson as always. Just wondering, when is the next time your Kordz program will be open to the public? I will definitely enroll when it is! Take care.
Thanks for your interest Rob! Next semester for the KORDZ Program is in a little bit more than 3 months. You can enter your email at kordzprogram.com if you want to be notified then!
In the open A chord, you remove the root (open a-string and second fret on the g-string) and leave an E (d-string) and a C sharp (b-string), which is the major third. Where is the 6?
E to C# is 6th in Emaj scale
@@62zulmy well, yeah, but he says “we’re playing in A”. But if we’re in E that’s correct.
In this lesson, the 6th only refers to the distance between the 5th and the 3rd of the chord spreaded on top when the root is removed. So it refers to the interval between those two notes, not to an extension of the chord. There's a difference between sixth intervals, and Maj6 or min6 chord. I hope that is not too confusing!
@@AntoineMichaudGuitarLooping Not at all. If you explain it like that it’s clear. You just look at the interval between two notes. Thanks.
I was wondering the same thing.
👍Nice👍
THANX
Really helpful. But I'm a little confused, you say this is in A major but there are minor chords, including A minor that don't fit in the scale?
The A minor chord was just to demonstrate what was the minor shape, just but I didn't include it in the sequence after. For the rest, there are Major, minor, and diminished chords in a regular harmonization of a Major scale, so it's normal! You could take my free mini-course (first link in description box) if you want to learn more. Module 2 of my mini-course talks exactly about that!
So is the boomerang the best loop for prog?
I haven't tried all of them to say which one is the best, but I can say it's my favorite.
I loved this. Thanks now i can compose another ambient melodies check out my channel.
This example is in A major? And why do u use a B major chord?
Finally
Try to focus on my middle finger
He really does look like idubbz, and when idubbz does his fake accent thing , ya know. It’s uncanny
DEVIL UP🤘😂
👍👍👍
👍
I thought this would follow WWhWWWh like a major scale?
Looks like dominoes
Devil up! Laugh ha.
You could really ad that you go through the major scale, as an example, m6 or M6 to always hit scale notes. That's not to much theory, so it canbe apllied on lower strings and other major scales. I hope you can bear cricitics :) I'm just digging into your channel, for know a bit borred with blues, and Joe Pass..
Yeah man, it's always tough to reach all kinds of people at different skill levels. That's why I like to vary the level of my free lessons on my channel from beginner to advanced and don't restrain myself from teaching what I want because of theory. Very nice for you if you are already ahead of this lesson! :) It was supposed to be very, very easy for beginners wanting some very simple shapes without scratching their heads with theory.
I'm already bored with it. Sorry just being honest.
Looks like dominoes