No doubt, you have been one of the greatest guitar teachers in TH-cam! Your every lesson opens up a new window for us to look up into the horizon. Please keep sharing more free contents on TH-cam, so that we can globally value your "Encyclopedic Knowledge" in guitar. ✌️ By the way,, I am a blues guitar & music fan. So, I always take time to fully chew & digest your valuable unparallel lessons lately.
This lesson was beautiful. Took me an hour to get through it cause I kept wanting to stop and play my own little patterns. I just signed up to an annual subscription of The Studio on Patreon to say thank you. You've transformed my guitar playing over the past 18 months and I have a music passion that I never had before. Thank you, Colm
Thanks Dustin, I’m planning a video on sixths as well. They are really interesting as they can convey two chords at the same time, like thirds can, but they’ve a wider interval and suggest a relationship between the outside tone of a triad, the R-5 for example...it’s very cool
I have spent 16 if the last 24 hrs on this. Chris you are opening my eyes to hearing an seeing the fretboard beyond my wildest dreams. This video has more info in than can be taking in at once. Pact full of chords and sounds I just couldnt put on fret board, noodling searching for it is over. Thank you!
Chris its a concept I have not ever seen anyone explain in such depth. With out ordering sonething if a lerson would even possess the knowledge you transmit. Your 1 of kind in that department. I see many others agree
Hi Chris! My learning curve with you as a Guitar Teacher is amazingly steep and gets steeper everytime lesson by lesson. This lesson here, like all your other lessons, originate for me inspiring hours of studying and practice. I will have to look at the dominants with more detail. Thank you! Cheers.
I stumbled across these videos in my quest to gain a bit more knowledge of the theory side. I'm so glad I did, I've finally started to understand the circle of 5ths, triads and where and how to use them. Thanks you so much Chris Sherland!!
Another tool for the toolbox. Such a simple idea, elegantly demonstrated and explained (as always). Thanks, Chris! Please support Chris on Patreon, y'all. It's the least we can do! That and tell your friends!
Thanks Russell, I appreciate the plug :) These diatonic thirds are one of my go-to tools when I'm feeling like I need some inspiration...they've never let me down!
I totally get what your saying, Chris is giving it away , a gift if you wanna do it. Thank you Chris I put his name out and you tube channel everywhere I can for this man. Friday is my court hearing for SSDI an I am hoping an praying for this. I wanna shirt soon got put it out there for him.
Thanks Chris. You did a great job communicating these concepts. The only thing that could make this presentation even better is to have some graphics of the fretboard to supplement your conversation. Thank you again. This was awesome.
As usual, you made the known and unknown better known. You made me recall an ancient thing that I wrote in 3rds too. Thanks for your time and wisdom. I'd love a whole "r+r ain't noise pollution" breakdown, I've always loved that song.
I love this lesson @chrissherland. I've played diatonic thirds and didn't know that was what I was doing. I did get a little frazzled on the key changes, but understand the concept of the dominant7 always being the fifth of the key. Much appreciate your teaching Chris!
This stuff is so cool. Literally if you wanted, you could spend hours sitting around coming up with cool 3rd melodies. Mix in some Sus, root, 5th, and you have an overwhelmed brain.
Yup...brain freeze is a great thing to attain as a musician...it's like the brain has to take a break when it gets full, and if you're filling your brain like this, with music info, you are growing. Thanks Mark!
Got it (first like) Chris. Love that intro, I can’t wait to look at this!! You’ve changed the way I look, think and approach my guitar playing and aspirations.
Mark, that makes me feel like what I'm doing actually matters. And that is what I had hoped this channel might become, not just a lick-dispenser, but something that actually moved guitarists forward. Thanks!
@@curiousguitarist It's working. Each video has been a revelation for me as a player. You make these concepts digestible and immediately useful in my playing. Thank you.
Love this lesson on “Diatonics”. There are certainly many songs that at least partially use Diatonics as part of the song! I’ve always wanted to be able to know how to recreate those parts of songs. For example songs like “Come A Little Bit Closer” by Jay & The Americans, “When Rita Leaves” by Delbert McClinton and “Soul Man” written by Steve Cropper and performed by Sam & Dave are all so melodic and great to listen to. Thanks Chris!
Very cool lesson! It does sound quite lovely! And I’m pretty sure that song you started with is in my record collection somewhere.🤔 I look forward to practicing this and look forward to your next lesson. You Da Man!
Chris! Chris! Chris..!! Man..! You put out TOO MANY AMAZING VIDS..!! Lol.. I feel like a kid in a candy store..with a pocketful of change..!! I had to start a file with many of them,so that I can concentrate on my weak spots.. too many,I’m afraid.. but that’s slowly changing..in a large part to your teaching skills.! Thanks again..!!👍🏼❤️
I have always wanted to incorporate this into my lead guitar. I feel adding some harmonization creates depth to soloing. I have heard some good teaching on this but when trying to do it in practice as a routine tool in solos it has been a challenge to find the 3rds on the fly. This works and makes so much sense. Find the root and follow the pattern. And if you find these 3rds, you'll probably encounter some scales hiding beneath those chords. Very nice video! Can't want to try it out!
Chris I really had a tough time with this concept. But keep doing it. Backing tracks in 5th and I started on the intro to Crazy on You NancyWilson, the day after I went over this twice and there it was. All over that intro. Your right it is incredible to actively get better by participating in your own advancement. Now I am seeing it shattered. I had started Feels like the First Time an I just struggled an gave up, I think I am going back to it.
Yeah, a lot of mexican-influenced music uses these Dyads. Son, Ranchera, and Mariachi styles all feature Diatonic Thirds quite heavily. But hey, if Van Halen and Hendrix are on that boat too, then sign me up!
That kind of playing reminds of bernie leadon from the eagles, such sweet fingerings harmonies,awesome. But I wonder if that's too far from doing double stops riffs
With reference to the 1,4, 5 in A - am I correct in assuming that these 3rd's are mixolydian? So the A diads would be taken from D major, D diads from G and E diads from A? Also, I just signed up to your Patreon feed - thanks!
Hey Marcus! Welcome aboard, thanks for your support. In the key of A we already have a D and an E chord, so those 3rds are in A major. In Patreon look up this post and we can really unwind it in there.
This sounds like something I'd hear in a western as the lonely cowboy is riding off into the sunset and the credits roll. Why are you not marketing it to...I dunno, Clint Eastwood for his next effort in that direction? :) Lovely lovely piece.
1:47 Diatonic Thrids? I thought I was having a stroke or at least a brain crash. I could hear your voice saying Datonic Thirds, but when I read on the screen it got foggy.
I learn more from Chris Sherland in a handful of minutes than I do from most sources in weeks. Such an amazing teacher!
Wow, thank you Boomer, I really appreciate that! Thanks for all your support.
No doubt, you have been one of the greatest guitar teachers in TH-cam! Your every lesson opens up a new window for us to look up into the horizon.
Please keep sharing more free contents on TH-cam, so that we can globally value your "Encyclopedic Knowledge" in guitar. ✌️
By the way,, I am a blues guitar & music fan. So, I always take time to fully chew & digest your valuable unparallel lessons lately.
Thanks Asif, I'm glad you're here. This channel is built for that exact reason, thanks for being here.
This lesson was beautiful.
Took me an hour to get through it cause I kept wanting to stop and play my own little patterns.
I just signed up to an annual subscription of The Studio on Patreon to say thank you.
You've transformed my guitar playing over the past 18 months and I have a music passion that I never had before.
Thank you,
Colm
I can't wait to work with you Colm! So glad to have you on board!
I honestly experience a breakthrough every time I watch one of your videos. Thank you Chris!
That's great to hear, thanks Abdalrahman!
I agree, I'm experiencing the same thing now. It's eye opening!!
This channel is a GOLD MINE!. I have watched players do this. I even knew they were doing thirds/six’s etc...but now I have a chance!
Thanks Dustin, I’m planning a video on sixths as well. They are really interesting as they can convey two chords at the same time, like thirds can, but they’ve a wider interval and suggest a relationship between the outside tone of a triad, the R-5 for example...it’s very cool
I have spent 16 if the last 24 hrs on this. Chris you are opening my eyes to hearing an seeing the fretboard beyond my wildest dreams. This video has more info in than can be taking in at once. Pact full of chords and sounds I just couldnt put on fret board, noodling searching for it is over. Thank you!
Chad, these types of comments make me feel like this channel was a good idea :)
💡
Chris its a concept I have not ever seen anyone explain in such depth. With out ordering sonething if a lerson would even possess the knowledge you transmit. Your 1 of kind in that department. I see many others agree
You are so badass.😜 thank you for making this channel. This is the input I’ve been seeking for years.
Absolutely Dan, you're so welcome, and thanks for watching the channel.
I'm falling in love with intervals...so many possibilities! I also feel a strange compulsion to listen to Brown Eyed Girl...
Hahah! Those are sixths in BYG....love those. That's the next interval video planned.
Hi Chris! My learning curve with you as a Guitar Teacher is amazingly steep and gets steeper everytime lesson by lesson. This lesson here, like all your other lessons, originate for me inspiring hours of studying and practice. I will have to look at the dominants with more detail. Thank you! Cheers.
Thanks Chris - I love how you take small ideas (to me anyway) and make them important ideas. As always... very impressed!
Thanks Chuck. I’m crazy about all this stuff so I guess that comes through :)
Every lesson you teach opens up another realm for me to discover on the fretboard. Thanks so much!
My pleasure Rich, thanks for being here!
I stumbled across these videos in my quest to gain a bit more knowledge of the theory side. I'm so glad I did, I've finally started to understand the circle of 5ths, triads and where and how to use them. Thanks you so much Chris Sherland!!
Richard, you are so welcome. I'm glad you found the channel and are seeing some benefits!
Another tool for the toolbox. Such a simple idea, elegantly demonstrated and explained (as always). Thanks, Chris!
Please support Chris on Patreon, y'all. It's the least we can do! That and tell your friends!
Thanks Russell, I appreciate the plug :)
These diatonic thirds are one of my go-to tools when I'm feeling like I need some inspiration...they've never let me down!
I totally get what your saying, Chris is giving it away , a gift if you wanna do it. Thank you Chris I put his name out and you tube channel everywhere I can for this man. Friday is my court hearing for SSDI an I am hoping an praying for this. I wanna shirt soon got put it out there for him.
Wish I saw this one sooner! What a great lesson. This is definitely going to get practiced. Thanks for everything Chris!
You bet Andrew!
Thanks Chris. You did a great job communicating these concepts.
The only thing that could make this presentation even better is to have some graphics of the fretboard to supplement your conversation. Thank you again. This was awesome.
Glad you enjoyed this one! Thanks for the feedback. TABs are on my Patreon page if you’d like them.
Thanks again!
Wow, I knew about diatonic thirds, but when you did the blues example you fried my brain. Very cool!
Cool, glad to be frying it up for you QBRX!!
Chris I respect your knowledge and love your enthusiasm 🎸
Many thanks, I'm so glad you're enjoying the channel.
Thanks Chris! I'm using it to learn the fretboard. Great work
That's GREAT Ismael! Perfect use for this!
As usual, you made the known and unknown better known. You made me recall an ancient thing that I wrote in 3rds too.
Thanks for your time and wisdom. I'd love a whole "r+r ain't noise pollution" breakdown, I've always loved that song.
Thanks Timmy, good to have you here
I love this lesson @chrissherland. I've played diatonic thirds and didn't know that was what I was doing. I did get a little frazzled on the key changes, but understand the concept of the dominant7 always being the fifth of the key. Much appreciate your teaching Chris!
Thanks Tim. I feel like I might have gone a bit fast in the blues example, sorry about that. I was pretty excited when I was filming this one :)
This stuff is so cool. Literally if you wanted, you could spend hours sitting around coming up with cool 3rd melodies. Mix in some Sus, root, 5th, and you have an overwhelmed brain.
Yup...brain freeze is a great thing to attain as a musician...it's like the brain has to take a break when it gets full, and if you're filling your brain like this, with music info, you are growing. Thanks Mark!
Got it (first like) Chris. Love that intro, I can’t wait to look at this!! You’ve changed the way I look, think and approach my guitar playing and aspirations.
Mark, that makes me feel like what I'm doing actually matters. And that is what I had hoped this channel might become, not just a lick-dispenser, but something that actually moved guitarists forward.
Thanks!
@@curiousguitarist It's working. Each video has been a revelation for me as a player. You make these concepts digestible and immediately useful in my playing. Thank you.
Love this lesson on “Diatonics”. There are certainly many songs that at least partially use Diatonics as part of the song!
I’ve always wanted to be able to know how to recreate those parts of songs.
For example songs like “Come A Little Bit Closer” by Jay & The Americans, “When Rita Leaves” by Delbert McClinton and “Soul Man” written by Steve Cropper and performed by Sam & Dave are all so melodic and great to listen to.
Thanks Chris!
Very cool lesson! It does sound quite lovely! And I’m pretty sure that song you started with is in my record collection somewhere.🤔 I look forward to practicing this and look forward to your next lesson. You Da Man!
Thanks J Ray!!
Chris! Chris! Chris..!! Man..! You put out TOO MANY AMAZING VIDS..!! Lol.. I feel like a kid in a candy store..with a pocketful of change..!!
I had to start a file with many of them,so that I can concentrate on my weak spots.. too many,I’m afraid.. but that’s slowly changing..in a large part to your teaching skills.!
Thanks again..!!👍🏼❤️
I can’t tell you how great it is to hear that Joe!! Thanks!
I have always wanted to incorporate this into my lead guitar. I feel adding some harmonization creates depth to soloing. I have heard some good teaching on this but when trying to do it in practice as a routine tool in solos it has been a challenge to find the 3rds on the fly. This works and makes so much sense. Find the root and follow the pattern. And if you find these 3rds, you'll probably encounter some scales hiding beneath those chords. Very nice video! Can't want to try it out!
This does expose a lot as you incorporate it, especially as you look at them across multiple string sets. Thanks for the comment Deut316!
Boom mind blown and your given this away free! Thanks again Chris
My pleasure Dean! Enjoying your clips too!
@@curiousguitarist Brilliant glad you've had time to check these out 👍
Awesome stuff here! Thank you Chris!
Thanks Mikey! Hope all is well~
Brain officially frazzled...but in a very productive way...Thanks Chris! 🎸🔊🎶🤘
Frazzled brain is like sore muscles after the gym...it means progress is right around the corner :)
Wonderful video. Very informative
Glad you liked it Fiddle Express! Thanks for the view!
@@curiousguitarist New subscriber here please keep posting
Chris I really had a tough time with this concept. But keep doing it. Backing tracks in 5th and I started on the intro to Crazy on You NancyWilson, the day after I went over this twice and there it was. All over that intro. Your right it is incredible to actively get better by participating in your own advancement. Now I am seeing it shattered. I had started Feels like the First Time an I just struggled an gave up, I think I am going back to it.
Shattered is everywhere sorry
Bam! That’s it! Now you know how to fish!
Awesome as always!
Always an eye opener that leads to in charted waters.
Glad to be a part of that journey Richard...so much to see and learn on this beautiful thing eh?
I like this frazzle❣️😄
Very nice. Sounds like a Paraguayan Music Style (Guarania), sweet and lovely
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it!
Diatonic Thirds is a great name!
I was going to name one of our kids diatonic thirds. :)
Chris, thank you so much, have you done anything on diatonic 4 ths and fifths , or could you? Thank you
I did a video on 6ths here: th-cam.com/video/M3InOgOBiUg/w-d-xo.html
But I'll put 5ths on the list to do as well, thanks for the suggestion.
That intro sounded Mexican! I love the Spanish flair. Y amo el español🔥
Yeah, a lot of mexican-influenced music uses these Dyads. Son, Ranchera, and Mariachi styles all feature Diatonic Thirds quite heavily.
But hey, if Van Halen and Hendrix are on that boat too, then sign me up!
@@curiousguitarist cool!
Chris, what amp/pedals do u play with in these videos? Your clean tones just sound awesome!
.....and mine suck 😆 🤣
I'm just playing straight through a desktop Yamaha THR10. It s great amp!
@@curiousguitarist sounds awesome
@@briansmith1760 thanks mate!
Time to look on reverb 😆
That kind of playing reminds of bernie leadon from the eagles, such sweet fingerings harmonies,awesome. But I wonder if that's too far from doing double stops riffs
If double stops are defined as two string played at the same time, the thirds would be an interval that fits the bill perfectly!
Eight minutes in I’ve already had two major “light bulb” moments.
That's the curiosity working!
With reference to the 1,4, 5 in A - am I correct in assuming that these 3rd's are mixolydian? So the A diads would be taken from D major, D diads from G and E diads from A? Also, I just signed up to your Patreon feed - thanks!
Hey Marcus! Welcome aboard, thanks for your support.
In the key of A we already have a D and an E chord, so those 3rds are in A major.
In Patreon look up this post and we can really unwind it in there.
Mind blown
🤯
Your lessons are the real deal for an intermediate wannabe cgp like myself. I'll be subscribing this next check. Thanks for the lessons!
This sounds like something I'd hear in a western as the lonely cowboy is riding off into the sunset and the credits roll. Why are you not marketing it to...I dunno, Clint Eastwood for his next effort in that direction? :) Lovely lovely piece.
I called Clint...he never picked up. Caller ID maybe? 😬
@@curiousguitarist sigh. Fine. **I'll** call him.
I cannot get this piece out of my head. :) It is haunting and it's bloody keeping me awake.
@@melodymp2844 HAHAHA
@@melodymp2844 sleep? We don’t need no steeenking sleep!
Your title is spelled "diatonic thrids" :P (1:48)
Ahh yes! Dyslexia strikes again!!!! Arghhhh!
1:47 Diatonic Thrids? I thought I was having a stroke or at least a brain crash. I could hear your voice saying Datonic Thirds, but when I read on the screen it got foggy.
Architecture.= Tonal distance properly weighted ( distributed ).............
Oooh I LOVE that!
@@curiousguitarist thanks to an Awesome Teacher
Aha!