The cadence with which you speak is so easy to follow. You're a natural communicator, speaking from a solid foundational knowledge composed of intuition and employed practice. Thank you for the amazing lesson.
i like this method because it simplifies voice leading a lot, you dont overthink chord progressions like its taught in II V I jazz, its just individual voices going up and down the same scale on each string, like 4 part writing, guitar neck version
B.B. King did something similar, (he never learned the chord names.) It’s called the Nashville number system. You can find a video of him telling Bono of U2 he doesn’t know any chord 🤣
You unlocked this in my brain! 🙏I use these shapes often but never had the context to explain it, or how to expand it further by changing intervals rather than learning new shapes all together. Thank you so much. Always have loved your playing!
The arpegios, chords inversions through different octaves are great, i will definetly práctica this, i would like to see more advices to improve freetboard freedom 🙏🏻
This is a cool method! I'm gonna practice this. The note swapping reminds me of how I found out that I liked the sus2 voicing. I thought it was pretty cool that you conveyed this information clearly without getting the harmonic names involved!
Wow! I struggling getting back to learning guitar again, I just don't see a managable entry point to start with, but this method might be the one. I would really like to learn more music theory vids from you in this genre. :) Keep up the good work!
That its pretty cool and more to yhe the point some of those chords sound real good. But excuse my ignorance...is that the same C major shape at different intervals along the neck ? Or are those the 5 positions along the neck ? Thanks for showing it makes for a very interesting exercise. 👽🤘
Will a 1-2-6 chord work with like a 1-3-7 chord? Does any combination of chord work with another combination or would it sound discordant to pair different voicings like that?
Learn how inversions are built in terms of intervals. For example: 1st major = 1, b3, b6 1st minor = 1, 3, 6 2nd major = 1, 4, 6 2nd minor = 1, 4, b6 Then you can expand on this idea with 7th chords. Apply string skipping, spread triads, have fun. :D This helped me so much because I always thought about chords only from it's root position and then learned inversions as just shapes but never thought about how they're built intervallically.
This is how I learned it 10 years ago. Now I'm going to do it again as a refresher, it helps a lot
It also helps with getting used to the chord fingerings if you're starting out
The cadence with which you speak is so easy to follow. You're a natural communicator, speaking from a solid foundational knowledge composed of intuition and employed practice. Thank you for the amazing lesson.
Such a simple and digestible way to put it man. Those triads also work really well with ambient tones .
Jesus-core
I’m so grateful I found your channel man -
You’re a real inspiration.
Peace & Health ✌️
i like this method because it simplifies voice leading a lot, you dont overthink chord progressions like its taught in II V I jazz, its just individual voices going up and down the same scale on each string, like 4 part writing, guitar neck version
B.B. King did something similar, (he never learned the chord names.) It’s called the Nashville number system. You can find a video of him telling Bono of U2 he doesn’t know any chord 🤣
Hey that Boden is like... real pretty 🤩
Lessons like this would have been lost on me before I dove deep on fretboard work and fundamental music theory. Kearn your basics guys
Thanks for the lesson man, great stuff, love to experiment with intervals as well.
You unlocked this in my brain! 🙏I use these shapes often but never had the context to explain it, or how to expand it further by changing intervals rather than learning new shapes all together. Thank you so much. Always have loved your playing!
I feel like this unlocked my hidden potential! Thank you so much for this!
The arpegios, chords inversions through different octaves are great, i will definetly práctica this, i would like to see more advices to improve freetboard freedom 🙏🏻
This was really well explained and clearly a really useful way to practice and learn. Thank you so much!
Love these triads. The spread makes for easy visualization and helps with chord melody!
I know these are exercises but they sound like you could easily make them into tunes, its such a cool sound
Thats my favorite substitutions, but I often forget thats its possible. The 6th its the most beautiful interval.
Your videos unlock so much for me. Thank you!
This was super helpful. Thank you!
Oh yes! I love huge and complex chords! SUBBED!
Super helpful and a lot of content explained in an accessible way. Genius.
great explanation. I like the idea of playing whole chord shapes for every note of the scale
Wow a special strandberg. Curious about this axe
This is a cool method! I'm gonna practice this. The note swapping reminds me of how I found out that I liked the sus2 voicing. I thought it was pretty cool that you conveyed this information clearly without getting the harmonic names involved!
Gorgeous strandberg! Also dope video, great systematic way to go through chords and chord scales.
Awesome video. Been writing down a chord practice routine and this is great knowledge to take into account
Very simple and useful information beautifully executed. You're a good teacher
You always have the greatest, smartest videos on TH-cam. And you are one of my favorite players. It’s cool to see you playing a Strandberg!
Thank you so much Josh for sharing your knowledge! ❤
Fantastic lesson, thanks 🙏
really good video!
Loved this!!
Wow! I struggling getting back to learning guitar again, I just don't see a managable entry point to start with, but this method might be the one. I would really like to learn more music theory vids from you in this genre. :) Keep up the good work!
Really cool lesson!
Very usefull. Thanks👍
Thanks a lot! Very useful information
beautiful guitar
Spread triads!!!
New Lens? Looks great
Great lesson. Thanks.
love it! thx
Finally, another strandberg user
Damn thats a gorgeous Berg
amazing!
super helpful advice man, love playing around with these intervals ❤🔥subbed and you have a new member 😉
That its pretty cool and more to yhe the point some of those chords sound real good. But excuse my ignorance...is that the same C major shape at different intervals along the neck ? Or are those the 5 positions along the neck ? Thanks for showing it makes for a very interesting exercise.
👽🤘
Will a 1-2-6 chord work with like a 1-3-7 chord? Does any combination of chord work with another combination or would it sound discordant to pair different voicings like that?
nice video. what model/year Strandberg is that?
what guitar modell is this? i want it😊
Does that guitar have the trans-trem system like the original Steinberger? It’s a beautiful guitar.
Nice new Strandberg! How you liking it?
Awesome info explained very concisely. What camera did you shoot this video with?? It looks *perfect* to my eyes
heh, he said thurd. funny.
Had me at the intro👌
Wonderful video✌️
thanks dude!
Awesome video! What type of camera gear do you have if you don't mind me asking?
Awesome
it helps alot! we need more like this 🫶
What's a chord scale?
Hey, Which camera and mic do you use?
Erm can we get that preset? That tone is gorgeous
Do you lease your gear?
May I know the string height of your Strandberg guitar?
Does anyone know what model this is?
say m8 what camera do you use? 👉🏼👈🏼
New subscriber here
In summary, learn your goddamn scales :D
thicc tone bro.. I spent more time trying to replicate that tone than practicing the progressions lol
💯✨🫂
Learn how inversions are built in terms of intervals. For example:
1st major = 1, b3, b6
1st minor = 1, 3, 6
2nd major = 1, 4, 6
2nd minor = 1, 4, b6
Then you can expand on this idea with 7th chords. Apply string skipping, spread triads, have fun. :D This helped me so much because I always thought about chords only from it's root position and then learned inversions as just shapes but never thought about how they're built intervallically.
Seeing it is one thing but memorizing it all is my problem
Really nice job doing shallow depth of field and then zooming in on completely blurry and out-of-focus portions of the image.
Genius level lmao
808th view