Great work Rob, your lessons are a real gold mine for guitar players. Cool you are still so passionate about guitar and music, it shows in your lessons 👍
Little did I know the significance of learning this. It is the very foundation upon which all guitar music is built. From here you can go on to the diatonic chords based on this simple C Major scale! I have an old yellow piece of paper lying on my desk that has been here for years! On it I have the diatonic chord series, using the Parent C major scale. I have learned much from it. I wish you the best as you begin your journey into music theory.
Really cool tutorial, i really need go into theory, so interesting, regret didnt before, thkz for taking your time to do videos like this, a lot of effort 👍
One question. The first chord you started to build (Cmaj7+13), why did you need a maj 3rd? I dont see it in the chord name. Is it just known to have a 3rd?
Glad this is doing the trick Lawrence. It's actually pretty simple, when analyzing chords, 1.3.5.7 are the same in both octaves, you just need to know where 9, 11, and 13 are if you want to identify those tricky jazz/blues chords. Have fun!
Great work Rob, your lessons are a real gold mine for guitar players. Cool you are still so passionate about guitar and music, it shows in your lessons 👍
The concept itself isn't difficult but it was never presented in a way where it clicked for me before this video. Thanks so much dude!
I'd like to meet the people who downvote amazing insightful and not to mention free, lessons/content on youtube.. and kick their teeth in.
Another great lesson. helped me to understand the extensions much better! Thanks and Merry Christmas to you and your family and friends!!
So helpful. Clear explanation. Thanks
Thanks for this lesson. I have to understand this to master my music. A great commitment, Rob! ❤
Absolutely Nicole, let me know if you have any questions!
swiftlessons I sure will! 🤗
Little did I know the significance of learning this. It is the very foundation upon which all guitar music is built. From here you can go on to the diatonic chords based on this simple C Major scale! I have an old yellow piece of paper lying on my desk that has been here for years! On it I have the diatonic chord series, using the Parent C major scale. I have learned much from it. I wish you the best as you begin your journey into music theory.
downhill2400 Thank you!
Excellent explanation of something that has confused me for some time, thanks!
Really cool tutorial, i really need go into theory, so interesting, regret didnt before, thkz for taking your time to do videos like this, a lot of effort 👍
Hey my pleasure PJ, hope this lesson serves you well. Let me know if you have any questions! -Rob
great lesson thank you and happy hols to you too.
Thank you so much...
Individually you're my master...
One question. The first chord you started to build (Cmaj7+13), why did you need a maj 3rd? I dont see it in the chord name. Is it just known to have a 3rd?
You are a great guitarist 👍✨👌I have been harded to find a teacher like u, I appreciate of you😖😖😖 I suggest to u slowly explain how to play guitar...
Helped me a lot thanks
Awesome, glad this was helpful Aaron. Thanks for taking the time to comment. Enjoy your progress! -Rob
It helped, your brain must be gigormous!
Glad this is doing the trick Lawrence. It's actually pretty simple, when analyzing chords, 1.3.5.7 are the same in both octaves, you just need to know where 9, 11, and 13 are if you want to identify those tricky jazz/blues chords. Have fun!
I just call it a Cmaj13 - add the 9 Cmaj9 - both sweeet chords
Cool 👍
Thanks for the speedy comment Ray, enjoy your practice! -Rob
i have no idea whats happing lol. i Learned the 5+ scales but this... i am just lost lol