Ive played around with a few of them after watching/learning an intro to a certain song. I didnt know what they were called but love noodling them. I called them ornaments 😊
There are 3 triad positions. 1st goes root, 3 , 5 2nd goes 3,5,root, 3rd goes 5, root, 3 . If playing the 2nd position then you start on the 3rd ( if playing low to high ) learn the 3 positions and you will get it more clearly.. hope this helps
Apparently you need to learn Firsts and Seconds before watching this video...because "thirds" are going right over my head. He totally lost me 40 seconds into the lesson with the sharps/flats thing.
Focus on the 3 triad shaped and this will then make much more sense. the sharps flat thing is simple but you must first understand that f# is the SAME NOTE as Dbthe only reason it has a different note name is dependant in the reference note
@@MrDmadness Oh, yeah. I watched it again and I got it. It third HAS to span 3 notes, so it cant be the 2nd note sharpened or the 4th note flattened...even though they're (essentially) the same note. My ADHD was kickin in on the first viewing. Thanks for the reply
Finally, a tutorial for my musically slow brain! Thanks. You have helped me through another wall.
Best video lesson ever made. Should have over a trillion views!
If only! Thanks for your kind words 🙏🏻
Not a beginner's lesson. Definately the best explanation of 3rds for intermediate player.Thankyou.
Man I hear this sound in all the music I love and you have uncovered this for me thanks mate truly appreciate the content great job
You're very welcome 🙏🏻
I've watched this video about a dozen times. So helpful. Thanks!
Thanks for all the views 😂🙏🏻
This video helped find the missing link I've been searching for years. Thanks a lot!
That’s awesome. You’re very welcome 🙏🏻
Such good exercises! I couldn't find any that really helped me understand until now
Great to hear. Thanks 🙏🏻
awesome lesson!
Wonderful lesson!
Hi Ry, excellent video very informative. Love how you animate these videos, makes it so easy to watch.
Hope you're keeping well.
Thanks Bradley, that's great to hear 🙏🏻
Ive played around with a few of them after watching/learning an intro to a certain song. I didnt know what they were called but love noodling them. I called them ornaments 😊
Very good lesson. Thanks from Madrid
Great teacher. Excellent explanation and breakdown for all players regardless of skill level. Thank you
You’re welcome 🙏🏻
You're the best guitar teacher I've ever seen!
Thanks 😊
Love this.This is my new favourite lesson.Please let me know what guitar that is.That neck looks amazing. I want I want.
Thanks. It’s a Fender HSS American Deluxe Strat from 2008/09 🙏🏻
Excellent presentation! You have a new subscriber!
Awesome, thank you!
This is gold.
🙏🏻
Amazing lesson thankyou dear
Thanks
Excellent lesson
Thanks 🙏🏻
Excellent!!!!!
Thank you!!!!!
You are welcome!
Very cool thank you!
Amazing
Thanks
Fantastic
Thank you so much 😀
3:38 as a beginner, I don't understand why the 3rds are in the low E fret 9 and high E fret 9.
There are 3 triad positions. 1st goes root, 3 , 5 2nd goes 3,5,root, 3rd goes 5, root, 3 . If playing the 2nd position then you start on the 3rd ( if playing low to high ) learn the 3 positions and you will get it more clearly.. hope this helps
Your link to the free ebook is broken. It redirects to a squarespace site, but it says 503 service unavailable. Please fix.
I updated the link, thanks 🙏🏻
Great lesson but it is a lot of info all at once, so I slow the video down and watch it over and over again. Thanks.
Wait so how did he know which scale he was playing at the end :o
I sure wish I had went for band as opposed to being a football jock.
I'm sure this is excellent, but I cannot keep up. Even slowed down I'm spending all my time stopping and starting the video.
You're not meant to get it on the first try. Guitar is all about practice
@@MrCleverOnion Fair comment, but when you cannot pick up the information in the first place it is impossible to practice
Apparently you need to learn Firsts and Seconds before watching this video...because "thirds" are going right over my head. He totally lost me 40 seconds into the lesson with the sharps/flats thing.
Focus on the 3 triad shaped and this will then make much more sense. the sharps flat thing is simple but you must first understand that f# is the SAME NOTE as Dbthe only reason it has a different note name is dependant in the reference note
@@MrDmadness Oh, yeah. I watched it again and I got it. It third HAS to span 3 notes, so it cant be the 2nd note sharpened or the 4th note flattened...even though they're (essentially) the same note. My ADHD was kickin in on the first viewing. Thanks for the reply
Confusing
you taught nothing, you just showed off
He outlined crucial lesson for especially intermediate players.
Great lesson!!
Glad you liked it!