Not understanding at all. Very first chord example you are calling major 7 drop 2 in root position correct? So how did you get F C E A? If you drop 2 a Root position F major 7 you get C F A E. Only way I can think is that you took an 2nd Inversion fmaj7 CEFA and drop 2 it and because the root is the bass you say its root position. But then your next chord you call first inversion drop 2, but that looks like it is taken from a 3rd inversion fmaj7? So my question is what does inversion mean here and in what order and from where are those shapes made?
Great video. I get the idea, but I still don't understand why the root position M7 shape with the root on the A string, as shown at 1:29, is considered a drop 2 voicing. Shouldn't the 5th be played an octave lower? Only the second inversion in pink looks like a drop 2 to me. What am I missing? Are those considered drop 2 voicings providing that the root and the fifth are close to each other, no matter which comes is lower? Thanks!
@@jazzguitarlicks Hi. Okay, thanks! I think I get it now. What made it difficult to wrap my head around this was the the fact that these shapes are referred to as drop 2 chords in most videos I've come across. Even in the Beato book, which seemed to contradict the very definition of a drop 2 voicing. Cheers!
Hi @@CharlesEBusa I remember it took me also a while to figure out the concept. Actually these are drop 2 voicings of the second inversion Take Fmaj7: F A C E 1st inversion: A C E F 2nd inversion: C E F A Now drop the second highest note: F C E A There you have your drop 2 chord. The rest are inversions of this one.
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This is amazing. Very concise, no nonsense video. Waiting for drop 3, drop 2 and 4, shell etc. All the best, subbed
Thanks, glad you like it.
Very helpful and super pro presentation
Glad you like it ;)
Not understanding at all. Very first chord example you are calling major 7 drop 2 in root position correct? So how did you get F C E A? If you drop 2 a Root position F major 7 you get C F A E. Only way I can think is that you took an 2nd Inversion fmaj7 CEFA and drop 2 it and because the root is the bass you say its root position. But then your next chord you call first inversion drop 2, but that looks like it is taken from a 3rd inversion fmaj7? So my question is what does inversion mean here and in what order and from where are those shapes made?
Awesome.. straight to the point!
Thanks
Thanks. Very useful!
Thanks
This is fantastic!
Glad you like this
Awesome! Waiting for drop 3 video :)
It is planned
explication simple, rapide et concrète, merci pour cette vidéo très bien faite
C'est le concept; merci ;)
très bien fait , merci bcp
Merci Bruno ;)
Спасибо огромное! Ваш канал научил меня многому, честь вам и хвала)
Спасибо
Merci beaucoup!
Thank you Sir!
;)
Спасибо!
;)
Fantástic! 👌🏿thanks
;)
I don' t see where you droping second note when you showing inversions
Great video. I get the idea, but I still don't understand why the root position M7 shape with the root on the A string, as shown at 1:29, is considered a drop 2 voicing. Shouldn't the 5th be played an octave lower? Only the second inversion in pink looks like a drop 2 to me. What am I missing? Are those considered drop 2 voicings providing that the root and the fifth are close to each other, no matter which comes is lower? Thanks!
There’s one drop 2 chord (with the 5th in the bass) and it’s three inversions
@@jazzguitarlicks Hi. Okay, thanks! I think I get it now. What made it difficult to wrap my head around this was the the fact that these shapes are referred to as drop 2 chords in most videos I've come across. Even in the Beato book, which seemed to contradict the very definition of a drop 2 voicing.
Cheers!
Hi @@CharlesEBusa I remember it took me also a while to figure out the concept.
Actually these are drop 2 voicings of the second inversion
Take Fmaj7: F A C E
1st inversion: A C E F
2nd inversion: C E F A
Now drop the second highest note: F C E A
There you have your drop 2 chord. The rest are inversions of this one.
Check this www.jazz-guitar-licks.com/blog/drop-2-chord-voicings-guitar-diagrams-jazz-lesson.html
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Great! 👌🏿
@@proximact695 Thanks