Hey Justin, Kinda stuck on this one?..Im left handed..How do you play chords a7sus4..dm7 c#m7 bm7 f#m7 your help on this really appreciated..Perhaps you know of left handed guitarist who can help out...Thanks
I learnt the 7th chords by flattening the 8th note in the major scale (octave) by a whole step, so in A the 8th note would be A then flattened a whole step making G, so G is the note you add to your A chord to make a dominant 7th...I think? Like Dusky said, the A major scale has a G# as the 7th note, not G. But I'm not sure if the A7 is pulled from the major scale.
In the scale of A, the SEVENTH is the G note (SOL). If you ADD that note, the SEVENTH (dominant 7th), the A chord (A,C#,E) becomes a dominant 7th chord. the same with all others. The same with 5ths,13s,11s...:-?? I think so. Hope everything's alright.
Don't you have to flatten the 7th note first? Because the 7th note in the scale of A actually is a G#. However if you use G, you've got yourself a maj7 chord.
the 7th note in the scale of A, also called "sub-tonic' si the G. when you flatten it, it becomes a min7 chord. i think that's right. you don't have to laugh.
Apologies if I said something wrong. You're probably right and I must have learned badly the scale of A...
I thought the 8th note is the G... i checked my notes...anyways...:-?? I also asked a teacher and he told me that there are major chords with maj7s and major chords with minor 7ths...didn't understand a clue...and he told me that I really should learn intervals... Anyways, sorry! cheers and good luck.
Justin do you have any lesson explaining how an A becomes an A7? which note changes what is the relationship, etc. I really need to learn that. Hope you can help :)
In a 7 chord, you're just adding the flattened seventh to a major chord. e.g. an A major chord has A, C#, E as its notes. The 7 chord adds the G to the major chord. That makes it the 7 chord.
Desi serna does great guitar theory podcast but of course Justin is great and has a million you tube vidies
Pluckyxo 5 months ago
OMG YOUTUBE STUPID ADDS, hate it when u can't skip them...
Ericman2043 5 months ago
justin is the man, man :) excellent lesson
in00flames 6 months ago
Why A7 is called A7,
what makes it makes it 7 ?
What is the maning of 7 ?
Thanks
curvenut 11 months ago
@curvenut
What makes a 7th chord a 7th chord, is the first octave (or second ) is lowered to a seventh note instead.
This gives the chords a new interestihng sound, and is used in many songs.
However, to really understand this, I advice you to do try to learn more music theory so all of ths makes sense to you! ;p
ThaThing1337x 11 months ago
Fantasitc
gunsnrosescovers 11 months ago
Love It
gunsnrosescovers 11 months ago
yey stage 5 !!! ^^
danjoelabrenica 1 year ago
Hey Justin, Kinda stuck on this one?..Im left handed..How do you play chords a7sus4..dm7 c#m7 bm7 f#m7 your help on this really appreciated..Perhaps you know of left handed guitarist who can help out...Thanks
dowopden1 1 year ago
@dowopden1 just get a left handed guitar, or flip the strings like how hendrix did
ZeppelinFloydRoses 1 year ago
fucking advertising
Meninx87 1 year ago
i play these chords differently
tjbreeze33 1 year ago
I learnt the 7th chords by flattening the 8th note in the major scale (octave) by a whole step, so in A the 8th note would be A then flattened a whole step making G, so G is the note you add to your A chord to make a dominant 7th...I think? Like Dusky said, the A major scale has a G# as the 7th note, not G. But I'm not sure if the A7 is pulled from the major scale.
aPsYcHoTikNinJa 2 years ago 2
In the scale of A, the SEVENTH is the G note (SOL). If you ADD that note, the SEVENTH (dominant 7th), the A chord (A,C#,E) becomes a dominant 7th chord. the same with all others. The same with 5ths,13s,11s...:-?? I think so. Hope everything's alright.
mihaitza76 2 years ago 2
Don't you have to flatten the 7th note first? Because the 7th note in the scale of A actually is a G#. However if you use G, you've got yourself a maj7 chord.
Correct me if i'm wrong.
=)
DuskY1991 2 years ago
the 7th note in the scale of A, also called "sub-tonic' si the G. when you flatten it, it becomes a min7 chord. i think that's right. you don't have to laugh.
mihaitza76 2 years ago
Sorry if I'm double posting this, Firefox returned an error message.
The A major scale would contain the notes: A B C# D E F# G# right?
Amaj7 chord would be: A C# E G#, right?
Am7 chord would be: A C E G, right?
And an A7 would be: A C# E G, right?
Remember, the A7 chord does not occur in the A major scale.
DuskY1991 2 years ago
Apologies if I said something wrong. You're probably right and I must have learned badly the scale of A...
I thought the 8th note is the G... i checked my notes...anyways...:-?? I also asked a teacher and he told me that there are major chords with maj7s and major chords with minor 7ths...didn't understand a clue...and he told me that I really should learn intervals... Anyways, sorry! cheers and good luck.
mihaitza76 2 years ago
No sweat man, we all have to learn. =)
The 8th note is the A again, the tonic. But the interval is an octave.
However i don't understand the other thing about what your teacher said. =D
DuskY1991 2 years ago
sorry, i meant the 7th note. you're right, the 8ght note is the tonic, the A again...
We also have different intervals,like thirds, fifths...no matter... :)
mihaitza76 2 years ago
Your lessons are really helpful :D I'm learning alot!!!! Thanks.
gEoRgEsTrAiTjUnKiE91 2 years ago
you are famous.
rabinsays 2 years ago
nice
Justin do you have any lesson explaining how an A becomes an A7? which note changes what is the relationship, etc. I really need to learn that. Hope you can help :)
frunchzz 2 years ago
In a 7 chord, you're just adding the flattened seventh to a major chord. e.g. an A major chord has A, C#, E as its notes. The 7 chord adds the G to the major chord. That makes it the 7 chord.
rk6314 2 years ago
Comment removed
macross5000 2 years ago
Good stuff, as always!
WeCryMercyMusic 2 years ago 2
its a bit strange..when im wathing your lesson it always make me happy:D
Renegadesays 2 years ago 30
Justin really rules! :D
S0uLPiece 2 years ago 13
Thank you so much!!!
enjoysongs4you 2 years ago 2
Thanks.
AJFearr 2 years ago 2