You are such a gifted teacher. All the scattered puzzle pieces in my head are finally starting to form an actual picture. Can't thank you enough, Chad!!!
How should I practice applying what I learn? I completely understand it but I feel like if I don't use it then I will forget it. What do you recommend doing? For me and others like me as the course advances. Along with that, how should I be using the e-guide?
For this series I've left it up to the student to come up with a practice routine. Our new music theory courses though make it simple and include detailed practice instructions. That way it's easier to retain the info and use it in practical situations. If you're interested in those course you can check them out here: moveforwardguitar.teachable.com/p/music-theory-for-guitar-level-1 moveforwardguitar.teachable.com/p/music-theory-for-guitar-level-2 Thanks! -Chad
+NotleX37 Here is how I practice. I take a notebook and use this inversion technique on simple open chords (Like a C Major, A Major, etc.). If you do the inversions on these chords, you get the same chords but in a different position. Like if you invert the C Major open chord 2 times, you get the bar chord on the 8th fret! I was really happy when I did this, because I didn't look it up or anything, I did it myself (today). I know this is a little late, but hope this helped anyway.
This is super useful, now I can work out the perfect vocal harmony for songs. Keep up the good work, your lessons and channel are brilliant ! I subbed 👏✌️
So, for practical purposes, learning these inversions give guitarists an easy way to create interesting sounds with triads with the added bonus of letting them use certain strings sets they might not use otherwise (major and minor triad shapes rooted on 5th and 6th string aren't fun shapes to play).
Easy to understand since I have a basic knowledge in music. For those who don't understand the Western scale with it's half or whole step tone please refer to the basic in musical theory.
I've been watching and following this series, bit by bit over a long period of time, and I feel like I understand everything to an extent because of what I know about the fretboard already (I started playing in 1995 or something). But I still get tripped up on the intervals. Its weird, I feel like I should be able to memorize that easily but I can't for whatever reason. I also know where every note on the guitar is, but for some reason I can't always remember which notes are in each major scale. For example, I had to think for a second when you showed the D triads on this video to figure out that the third is an F#. Am I just bad at math? If so that is terrifying because 90% of my real job is math. Any tips? Thank you this series is perfect, short videos and to the point.
It's so interesting that i go higher with chord components but total chord frequency is stays same. I think it's because frequency be formed with whole aggregate of all strings frequencys individually but it still interesting.
How in the hell are you supposed to know how many frets to move along, especially in the middle of a song? It's insane how much you have to memorize in order to play guitar. No wonder so many people fall by the wayside.
Click the link to access our FREE Music Theory For Guitar eGuide, along with the rest of our courses: moveforwardguitar.teachable.com/
You are such a gifted teacher. All the scattered puzzle pieces in my head are finally starting to form an actual picture. Can't thank you enough, Chad!!!
Every single video is like another "AHA" moment! I can connect so many dots its amazing! Thank you for this great resource!
ive been looking for this video all my life. man, youre a Godsend
Incredible lessons sir, definitely the best video lessons Ive seen. I appreciate it.
Excellent Lessons so well put together. Thanks so much, you have been an immense help.
your lessons help me a lot. Thanks.
All of your lessons are so helpful. Thank you. Finally theory on the guitar makes sense.
Chad these lessons are gold!!!!!!
i do not understand who the headless are raising dislikes for such a unique awesome wisdom.
Ha thanks! -Chad
tons of kudos to you.:)
How should I practice applying what I learn? I completely understand it but I feel like if I don't use it then I will forget it. What do you recommend doing? For me and others like me as the course advances. Along with that, how should I be using the e-guide?
For this series I've left it up to the student to come up with a practice routine. Our new music theory courses though make it simple and include detailed practice instructions. That way it's easier to retain the info and use it in practical situations. If you're interested in those course you can check them out here:
moveforwardguitar.teachable.com/p/music-theory-for-guitar-level-1
moveforwardguitar.teachable.com/p/music-theory-for-guitar-level-2
Thanks! -Chad
+NotleX37 Here is how I practice. I take a notebook and use this inversion technique on simple open chords (Like a C Major, A Major, etc.). If you do the inversions on these chords, you get the same chords but in a different position. Like if you invert the C Major open chord 2 times, you get the bar chord on the 8th fret! I was really happy when I did this, because I didn't look it up or anything, I did it myself (today). I know this is a little late, but hope this helped anyway.
This is super useful, now I can work out the perfect vocal harmony for songs. Keep up the good work, your lessons and channel are brilliant ! I subbed 👏✌️
So, for practical purposes, learning these inversions give guitarists an easy way to create interesting sounds with triads with the added bonus of letting them use certain strings sets they might not use otherwise (major and minor triad shapes rooted on 5th and 6th string aren't fun shapes to play).
Easy to understand since I have a basic knowledge in music. For those who don't understand the Western scale with it's half or whole step tone please refer to the basic in musical theory.
Best triads explanation ever thxs 👍🏻
you are awesome chad. can't thank you enough for putting it so simply.
Thanks! -Chad
Excellent explanations! Thank you 👍🏾👍🏼❗
Thank you. Easiest way to understand how to learn triads.
How did you locate the fifths and the thirds without a scale?
How do u know where the next closest intervals were when going through different inversions
By knowing the parent major scale.
Great lessons 👍
Best channel ever . U r amazing .
I've been watching and following this series, bit by bit over a long period of time, and I feel like I understand everything to an extent because of what I know about the fretboard already (I started playing in 1995 or something). But I still get tripped up on the intervals. Its weird, I feel like I should be able to memorize that easily but I can't for whatever reason. I also know where every note on the guitar is, but for some reason I can't always remember which notes are in each major scale. For example, I had to think for a second when you showed the D triads on this video to figure out that the third is an F#. Am I just bad at math? If so that is terrifying because 90% of my real job is math. Any tips? Thank you this series is perfect, short videos and to the point.
Is 3-1-5 triad possible, if not why?
Yes it just wouldn't be a close position triad. Thanks! -Chad
At 9:23, don't you mean "lower in pitch"?
I meant you'd be going from a higher pitched inversion to a lower pitched inversion. Thanks! -Chad
It's so interesting that i go higher with chord components but total chord frequency is stays same. I think it's because frequency be formed with whole aggregate of all strings frequencys individually but it still interesting.
Well done my friend :)
Thank you!
You're welcome! -Chad
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Thanks :)
No problem. Thanks for watching! -Chad
thank you!!!!
You’re welcome! -Chad
Your channel is a blessing. I am an atheist :D
Ha! Thanks -Chad
@@Moveforwardguitar your lessons are easy to understand, thank you.
How in the hell are you supposed to know how many frets to move along, especially in the middle of a song? It's insane how much you have to memorize in order to play guitar. No wonder so many people fall by the wayside.
👍🏿
No dude...Do it in Cmaj. It's just CAGED