HOW TO HEAR CHORD CHANGES

[@rinkashimeperoja5344]

I have been playing the sax for a year now.. All I can say is that Thank You very very much..

[@brigitte546]

Thanks, first time I understand something about chords.

[@jerryk3280]

Some teachers are better at explaining and demonstrating theory than others. Scott does a good job here!

[@anthonynastasijr]

This is outstanding, Scott. I’ve played primarily by ear for over 50 years as I’m self taught. I wish this was available when I was young.

[@ferranprat6254]

I finally understood why rock songs use those progressions all the time. Thanks, Scott!!!

[@Maximus92400]

Thanks Scott, you make it so easy to understand.

[@EricPalmerBlog]

Again, brilliant. High value knowledge that applies to my alto learning.

[@craigscott3133]

You helped me understand a little more about chords and progressions. Thank you, Scott!

[@ScottPaddock]

Awesome! If you'd like to dig a lot deeper (and you're a sax player) I've got full courses on improv in my Sax School that explain chords from the very beginning all the way through advanced progressions. By the end, you'll have a complete understanding of chords and be able to recognize how they are working together. Here's the link if you want to check it you: www.scottpaddocksaxschool.com

[@devakari8347]

This video just changed how I think about chord progressions. Thanks so much!

[@ScottPaddock]

That's awesome! Glad I could help 😁

[@stevecatheystrange6695]

Scott, your videos always delight me with their value. Gracias

[@lubatico]

Great video! Thanks!!! Wish you could have covered the 3rd chord and 7th. 7th is usually utilized as a “soft” dominant chord, no?

[@pavelpatsenkov]

Hi Mr Paddock. Have a good day. Thank you very much. That knowledge is a very important for me...and for all saxophonists too. As my opinion.

[@Dave-nt3kz]

Good lesson, Scott. Reminds me of the Robert Lowery method, and his "magic six notes".

[@sabrinashea198]

Wow! Nice lesson on chord progressions. I like the way you teach with the review at the end to make it sink in. You really know how to demystify music theory concepts. I am currently studying with Improvise For Real where they use all numbers for their chord progressions so your explanation really compliments that. Thank you, Scott.

[@janjung5651]

Very easy to understand and super useful. Thanks.

[@robpealing]

Thank you for this lesson, it's very helpful.

[@MamboGuy914]

Thank you Scott, layed out like this makes it very understandable!

[@sabrinashea198]

Thank you, Scott. As usual you know how to simplify things. Would love to do a chord study for a jazz standard where the tonal centre changes a little bit. I am really getting the hang of using numbers for chord changes in any key. It does take a lot of work when you don’t have a young brain, ha ha. But worth it. Thanks. 🥰🎵🎷

[@giannigambino6841]

SEI GRANDE RENHDI LE COSE DIFFICILI IN COSE FACILE DA CAPIRE GRAZIE

[@DiveSax]

This was a major "Aha" moment for me. I finally feel I understand the basic chord changes. Thanks !

[@ScottPaddock]

That's awesome!

[@burgessbrian9329]

Superb video Scott- outstanding stuff cheers

[@hobbyincantina3983]

thanks scott clean explanation

[@brendaboykin3281]

Thanx, Scott. 🌹🌹🌹

[@cyriludo1894]

Well done sir

[@tommysanfaat2918]

Thanks

[@MRGIGI666]

Great video!

[@emmanuelokogun9596]

i like you sax sound, so much. how can i be able to get that crystal sound on my sax when i play mine. Is it the way your sound setting is setup?

[@ScottPaddock]

Thanks! It's the way I put the air into the sax. Check out my videos on tone production and sound.