Excellent explanation. After years of trying to figure this stuff out, it finally made sense. Let there be light.!!! I tried dozens of different teachers and sites and I can't believe none ever showed how to find all seven chords in any key. That was a great big "Ah Ah!" moment for me. So simple once you know. Thank you so much for your great work.
You've got a fantastic impacting style. I've picked something, though an older beginner. I can now easily proceed to piano beginner class, from this video. I subscribed.
❤ Pls explain modes similarly and show how to play for example all modes of C from 1st position of C or may be the 2nd postion of C Major and also pls explain how to connect major scale across fretboard vertically and what are sacle extensions and what are sacle postions exactly and what are scale extensions
Quick question, around the 4:05 mark how do you know when the chords change from major to minor within a key? I wasn’t quite sure why moving up from C major turned into D minor and then E minor, then F major and so on.
Yes, I will try explain as much as I can in this comment, I plan on doing a video on this at some point. The major chord, the minor chord, and the diminished chord all have specific formulas. The formula for a major chord is the root note, a major 3rd, and I perfect 5th. The formula for a minor chord is the root note, a minor 3rd and a perfect 5th. The formula for a diminished chord is root note, a minor 3rd and a flattened 5th. So, the C major chord at the beginning is a bit more obvious. Root=C, major 3rd=E and perfect 5th=G. The D chord is not major because if I did the major chord formula from the D note we'd get: Root=D(that's not a smiley face btw ha), Major 3rd=F sharp, and the perfect fifth=A. So it can't be D major because the D major chord has an F sharp, and F sharp is not in the key of C. If I did the minor chord formula we'd get: Root=D, Minor 3rd=F, and perfect 5th=A. These are the notes of a D Minor chord. So, to recap, every type of chord has a formula, and when I fill in the next notes in the scale after the C major chord, we just happen to get a D minor chord. We would also get a D minor chord if I followed the Minor chord formula from a D note. We'd get the notes D, F and A both times. I will be doing a video on this as soon as possible because it can be hard to visualise, but I have to limit the information in my videos to a certain extent because people can be overloaded with too much information, not understand the content, or just lose interest. That's why I didn't go into detail about individual chord formulas. Maybe I'll combine everything into one video in the near future. Hope this helps, thanks.
I have been studying guitar theory in/from many websites but this is the clearest lessons I’ve ever seen.
Thanks mate!
Most beautifully made and crystal clear explanation I have ever found❤❤
I scout so many channels for lessons... This is just beautiful 🎉🎉🎉
Thank you!
Excellent explanation. After years of trying to figure this stuff out, it finally made sense. Let there be light.!!! I tried dozens of different teachers and sites and I can't believe none ever showed how to find all seven chords in any key. That was a great big "Ah Ah!" moment for me. So simple once you know. Thank you so much for your great work.
Maybe a video on how this all relates to Doe,Ray,Me,Fa,So,La,Ti, Doe. Thanks for posting.
If you keep making explainers with this sort of quality you’ll start racking up views into the millions before long. No joke, thanks for your time. 😊
@@DomCAFC Thank you
What a gem, this filled a gap on my knowledge in a such a quick way! Please keep posting
@@iRamon1538 thanks!
Great video, looking forward to the rest of the series .... just Subbed!!!
Happy to have found you. Your channel is still very young, but you will grow many new subscribers soon. Keep them coming.
@@PAULSWorld131 thanks! New videos coming soon
You've got a fantastic impacting style.
I've picked something, though an older beginner.
I can now easily proceed to piano beginner class, from this video.
I subscribed.
Thank you!
Well explained. Waiting for the next video eagerly!
Thanks! I’m in the process of making it right now
Hey, great tutorial! This actually helped me a lot! Subscribed.
Thanks! I'll be making more soon.
Great video!
@@wayneandcherylburrows3016 thank you!
❤ Pls explain modes similarly and show how to play for example all modes of C from 1st position of C or may be the 2nd postion of C Major and also pls explain how to connect major scale across fretboard vertically and what are sacle extensions and what are sacle postions exactly and what are scale extensions
@@Shafaq69 I will try to explain everything I can as soon as I can.
@@michaelmcaleavyguitar I will wait love your detailed response on the topic ❤
@@Shafaq69 thank you
Quick question, around the 4:05 mark how do you know when the chords change from major to minor within a key? I wasn’t quite sure why moving up from C major turned into D minor and then E minor, then F major and so on.
Yes, I will try explain as much as I can in this comment, I plan on doing a video on this at some point.
The major chord, the minor chord, and the diminished chord all have specific formulas.
The formula for a major chord is the root note, a major 3rd, and I perfect 5th. The formula for a minor chord is the root note, a minor 3rd and a perfect 5th. The formula for a diminished chord is root note, a minor 3rd and a flattened 5th.
So, the C major chord at the beginning is a bit more obvious. Root=C, major 3rd=E and perfect 5th=G.
The D chord is not major because if I did the major chord formula from the D note we'd get: Root=D(that's not a smiley face btw ha), Major 3rd=F sharp, and the perfect fifth=A.
So it can't be D major because the D major chord has an F sharp, and F sharp is not in the key of C.
If I did the minor chord formula we'd get: Root=D, Minor 3rd=F, and perfect 5th=A. These are the notes of a D Minor chord.
So, to recap, every type of chord has a formula, and when I fill in the next notes in the scale after the C major chord, we just happen to get a D minor chord. We would also get a D minor chord if I followed the Minor chord formula from a D note. We'd get the notes D, F and A both times.
I will be doing a video on this as soon as possible because it can be hard to visualise, but I have to limit the information in my videos to a certain extent because people can be overloaded with too much information, not understand the content, or just lose interest. That's why I didn't go into detail about individual chord formulas. Maybe I'll combine everything into one video in the near future.
Hope this helps, thanks.
The b dim here is completely diffrent than on my chord chart
@@HansZarkovPhD there are lots of different ways to play that chord
🔥
drake and dr disrespect favorite chord is Am