As a a punk ass wannabe musician who never practices, I appreciate your mention of the skills I'd need to master to really grasp how to apply said chords. It's easy to play a cool chord , it's a lot harder to figure out how to develop a progression and resolve it.
Starting at 8:05 those are the most beautiful minor 9th chords that my ears have ever heard. Someday with great practice I will be able to play and master those chords. Thank you sir
I like the naming of the intervals. This seems easier than trying to remember the shapes! I also like the idea of dropping the 3rd and 7th to get the minor 9th
7:39 Exactly, that's such an important detail. Like a selection of moods and emotions, for example for the song history! Thank you for your very professional support!
I really say thank you my dear brother. Really you teach fantastically. I never ever heard teaching like this thank you. So much please send more videos thanks a lot once again. God bless you.
This really helps simplify things. Especially seeing how the circle of fifths helps identify similarities and relationships between these complex chords and their voicings. Great video.
Thanks a lot. It was really helpful to learn chords! I should practice a lot above. So impressive by fascinating education technic you acquired! Keep posting please:)
@@robertmichalscheck3072 Thanks. But prompted by your reply to me then coming back here because of it, I notice near the beginning of the video he plays F sharp instead of F for his 11th for the Cmaj13 chord. But the 11th for that chord is F, not F sharp, unless I’m mistaken and misunderstanding something; did he make a mistake, or am I not understanding something? CDEFGAB, doing the count, F is clearly the 11th note… and I can see or find no noticeable and consistent justification or logic for, or in adding or stacking major 3rd extensions on top of the triad. So…. Why does he play F sharpe instead of F? Mistake… or me and my misunderstanding? Especially when we remember that C-major has no accidentals! Or am I misunderstanding something there, also…? Or did he sharpen the 11th simply because he chose to, simply an arbitrary decision, that is, and I simply missed that possibility and over complicated a simply thing for myself as a result?
He just moves the 7th and the 9th down a step to change with the root while the 5th stays the same. This brings you from open C major 9 to the closed position of F major 9. He's just explaining how to move between the open and closed positions of those two.
@@PianoGroove I applaud you, good Sir! You’re an excellent teacher… thorough, clear, and simple, to name only a few of the important characteristics of your solid talent. You’re one heck of a teacher, my Friend… not to even mention that you’re one heck of a musician! 🎵🎶 🎼🎹🗝!!! Thank you so so very much!
@@PianoGroove I was prompted back to this video by a reply to me by another poster and noticed at 0:40 you play F sharp instead of F. And to show my ignorance, and perhaps my laziness, why do you play F sharp instead of F, seeing, according to my scant knowledge and understanding, the note F is the 11th (4th) note of the scale and not F sharp? Same question regarding your C minor 13 scale immediately after this one where you play the note A instead of A flat for your 13th (6th)? I’m confused… and no doubt ignorant as to answers to those two questions. Would the differences be arbitrary, simply a matter of taste, or, more technically, a matter of sound, or harmony …perhaps, or something… I see C D E F G A B, I’m thinking and understanding F for the 11th! Same with the C minor scale, I’m thinking and understanding A flat for the 13th, and not A! Would appreciate your help and knowledge. Thanks. And I know, after 10 or more months I should have and know the answers to those questions… but some people… 😔
As a a punk ass wannabe musician who never practices, I appreciate your mention of the skills I'd need to master to really grasp how to apply said chords. It's easy to play a cool chord , it's a lot harder to figure out how to develop a progression and resolve it.
Starting at 8:05 those are the most beautiful minor 9th chords that my ears have ever heard. Someday with great practice I will be able to play and master those chords. Thank you sir
take a listen to Donald Fagen - Maxine.
You'll fucking melt
Dude these are the most beautiful chords
u will go to heaven for making this video
I like the naming of the intervals. This seems easier than trying to remember the shapes! I also like the idea of dropping the 3rd and 7th to get the minor 9th
7:39
Exactly, that's such an important detail. Like a selection of moods and emotions, for example for the song history!
Thank you for your very professional support!
I really say thank you my dear brother. Really you teach fantastically. I never ever heard teaching like this thank you. So much please send more videos thanks a lot once again. God bless you.
This really helps simplify things. Especially seeing how the circle of fifths helps identify similarities and relationships between these complex chords and their voicings. Great video.
Can you feel that healing energy when author playing those chords? Wow its Perfect....
Ya.
Oh man, these lessons are amazing, those chords are so smooth! Thanks so much, keep 'em coming!
every chord sounds so rich and beautiful
This video simplified the 9chords is awesome thank you so much.
Please make this kind of lessons about 11th and 13th chords
I think my head would explode if he did that lol.
LOVE Piano Groove lessons ❤️ everything is super detailed and well explained! Thanks so much!
You could just play these over again all night and I will be mesmerized
Thanks a lot. It was really helpful to learn chords! I should practice a lot above. So impressive by fascinating education technic you acquired! Keep posting please:)
I’m so glad to enjoy this very useful lesson thank you Piano Groove 👍
Thank you 🙏🏼
Great exercises, thank you so much
AWESOME! THANK YOU!
tysm man this helps so much
very useful lesson, really good and easy to follow,thanks a lot...
very good lesson master, thanks for everything
Thanks 🙏 this class is absolutely great 👍 thanks
Thank you so much. 💜 Can you please tell me the name of the virtual piano software that you use.
Very good work!!
You are a blessing...
this lesson is everything
Excellent!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
fantastic video. thanks!
Amazing. Muito obrigado!
Wonderful
Heck, the circle of fifths played through from key to key with those nine chords sounds pretty damn good its damn self!
Many songs have been written using these kinda chords.
@@robertmichalscheck3072
Thanks. But prompted by your reply to me then coming back here because of it, I notice near the beginning of the video he plays F sharp instead of F for his 11th for the Cmaj13 chord. But the 11th for that chord is F, not F sharp, unless I’m mistaken and misunderstanding something; did he make a mistake, or am I not understanding something? CDEFGAB, doing the count, F is clearly the 11th note… and I can see or find no noticeable and consistent justification or logic for, or in adding or stacking major 3rd extensions on top of the triad. So…. Why does he play F sharpe instead of F? Mistake… or me and my misunderstanding? Especially when we remember that C-major has no accidentals! Or am I misunderstanding something there, also…? Or did he sharpen the 11th simply because he chose to, simply an arbitrary decision, that is, and I simply missed that possibility and over complicated a simply thing for myself as a result?
I was found it a long time. Thank you very much!
Like this video. Very helpful
Are inversions of extended chords common in music?
So when playing a 9th chord in a different structure you pick the 3rd and the 5th and move them an octave up right?
I love your play nick-name sweet chili fingers
love to do a voicing with you
Big Like
Can someone explain me the structure on 10:13 where you place the B and a D down? Because I really don't understand
He just moves the 7th and the 9th down a step to change with the root while the 5th stays the same. This brings you from open C major 9 to the closed position of F major 9. He's just explaining how to move between the open and closed positions of those two.
How many time I need to master all of this if I practice 1h per day/6 days a week ?
u tell me
you probably know them now
You’re the fucking goat g
They used these kinda chords in the song “true”by spandau ballet
anyone know the opening chords?
Yes it is a 36251 progression in C major, the chords are .... E-11b5 / A7#5#9 / D-11 / G7#5#9 / Db9 / Cmaj13 - cheers, PianoGroove
@@PianoGroove
I applaud you, good Sir! You’re an excellent teacher… thorough, clear, and simple, to name only a few of the important characteristics of your solid talent. You’re one heck of a teacher, my Friend… not to even mention that you’re one heck of a musician! 🎵🎶 🎼🎹🗝!!! Thank you so so very much!
@@PianoGroove
I was prompted back to this video by a reply to me by another poster and noticed at 0:40 you play F sharp instead of F. And to show my ignorance, and perhaps my laziness, why do you play F sharp instead of F, seeing, according to my scant knowledge and understanding, the note F is the 11th (4th) note of the scale and not F sharp?
Same question regarding your C minor 13 scale immediately after this one where you play the note A instead of A flat for your 13th (6th)? I’m confused… and no doubt ignorant as to answers to those two questions. Would the differences be arbitrary, simply a matter of taste, or, more technically, a matter of sound, or harmony …perhaps, or something… I see C D E F G A B, I’m thinking and understanding F for the 11th! Same with the C minor scale, I’m thinking and understanding A flat for the 13th, and not A! Would appreciate your help and knowledge. Thanks. And I know, after 10 or more months I should have and know the answers to those questions… but some people… 😔
2019🖒
Ay nene yandi dillagim
L