At age 59, I'm nearly 2 years into my guitar learning journey. I've watched tons of internet videos regarding theory. I find myself always coming back because you're the best in terms of being clear and methodical in teaching. Thank you.
Brett Pullins Hey Brett! Interesting in that I started my guitar journey at 57 years old as well and am 4 months in. Love Chads work as I have learned so much !
It is awesome that you don’t assume that everyone knows the fine details, Chad. Better to state those details just in case. Most times, it is something I already know but I appreciate your attention to detail because you never know if something has been left out in past training.
You would build chords the same way with any scale. Depending on the scale though you don't always get the most useful chords and chord progressions. Thanks! -Chad
@@Moveforwardguitar Hello there! Thanks for the response- is there a chance you could link me to more info? I can't seem to find anything about it online other than major scales. If not I totally understand. Thanks again!
The keys between the two notes in a chord determines tha major or minor like in C chord the keys used are CEG, between C and E there are 3 notes and between E and G there are 2 notes so its a major chord. Similarly in D the keys played are DFA between D and F there are 2 keys and between F and A there are 3 so its a minor.
Sorry Kuma San, but it's ok as it is. Why? Because if he wrote CM as stating C Major then it's wrong to use M indicating Minor..BUT his is NOT using M to indicate Major, only Minor so it's ok to use M to indicate Minor in this situation, it's not the most commun way but it's ok. So CM, DM is wrong but C,DM is right. Also note that the M is a little smaller then the first letter
All but the most casual of guitarists should really take the time to understand how to "harmonize" a major scale and understand the naming convention using roman numerals, if only for transposition purposes...I, IVand V are major chords and are known as the "primary" chords. ii, ii, and iv are minor chords and are known as "secondary" chords. The last chord, vii, is very dissonant and rarely used in pop progressions....
if u dont know all of these Guitar theory how can u able to play Guitar exactly..how u expert Guitarist? some Guitar teacher teach lessions on utube its sucks because i can play Guitar well my fingers are so fast..u know what i mean if you advance guitar player all need is this lessions....Thanks..
It is awesome that you don’t assume that everyone knows the fine details, Chad. Better to state those details just in case. Most times, it is something I already know but I appreciate your attention to detail because you never know if something has been left out in past training.
Click the link to access our FREE Music Theory For Guitar eGuide, along with the rest of our courses: moveforwardguitar.teachable.com/
At age 59, I'm nearly 2 years into my guitar learning journey. I've watched tons of internet videos regarding theory. I find myself always coming back because you're the best in terms of being clear and methodical in teaching. Thank you.
Brett Pullins Hey Brett! Interesting in that I started my guitar journey at 57 years old as well and am 4 months in. Love Chads work as I have learned so much !
Hes a natural and he does it for.free...what a gem!
I cannot express enough how grateful I am for the existence of this series. Thank you for creating it
It is awesome that you don’t assume that everyone knows the fine details, Chad. Better to state those details just in case. Most times, it is something I already know but I appreciate your attention to detail because you never know if something has been left out in past training.
Happy New Year Chad....Thanks a lot this was very important to learn and you made it clear for me
This dude >>>>
Thanks ALOT!.. For these lessons.. You rock! ^_^
Chord progression
*1-4-5
*1-6-2-5
*1-5-6-4
Downloaded and subscribed !
Awesome Thanks! -Chad
Does this extend beyond major and minor scale chord progressions?
You would build chords the same way with any scale. Depending on the scale though you don't always get the most useful chords and chord progressions. Thanks! -Chad
@@Moveforwardguitar Hello there! Thanks for the response- is there a chance you could link me to more info? I can't seem to find anything about it online other than major scales. If not I totally understand. Thanks again!
How do you determine the maj,min,min,maj,maj,min,dim,maj pattern?
The keys between the two notes in a chord determines tha major or minor like in C chord the keys used are CEG, between C and E there are 3 notes and between E and G there are 2 notes so its a major chord. Similarly in D the keys played are DFA between D and F there are 2 keys and between F and A there are 3 so its a minor.
Should you not be using capital "M" for miner? Should in instead be a small "m" to represent miner?
Sorry Kuma San, but it's ok as it is. Why? Because if he wrote CM as stating C Major then it's wrong to use M indicating Minor..BUT his is NOT using M to indicate Major, only Minor so it's ok to use M to indicate Minor in this situation, it's not the most commun way but it's ok. So CM, DM is wrong but C,DM is right. Also note that the M is a little smaller then the first letter
Where's the chart with the scales?
All but the most casual of guitarists should really take the time to understand how to "harmonize" a major scale and understand the naming convention using roman numerals, if only for transposition purposes...I, IVand V are major chords and are known as the "primary" chords. ii, ii, and iv are minor chords and are known as "secondary" chords. The last chord, vii, is very dissonant and rarely used in pop progressions....
if u dont know all of these Guitar theory how can u able to play Guitar exactly..how u expert Guitarist? some Guitar teacher teach lessions on utube its sucks because i can play Guitar well my fingers are so fast..u know what i mean if you advance guitar player all need is this lessions....Thanks..
Yeah learning Guitar theory can make a huge difference even if you can play really well. Thanks for watching and commenting! -Chad
It is awesome that you don’t assume that everyone knows the fine details, Chad. Better to state those details just in case. Most times, it is something I already know but I appreciate your attention to detail because you never know if something has been left out in past training.