wow. Thanks for this. I have run into "Sus" before and never found any book that explained it. Thank you, I am teaching myself music and it took me three years to find this out, lol. I wasn't at a level where I was ready for your vids and now I am.
i have a few questions and i hope you can help me man. number one, what is a triad? two, what do i need to know for this to make more sense? sounds like i need to know ALL my scales from A to G?
@Hiipatch3 Its not flat, its minor. Flat third is misleading, as in D minor the third is F natural. If you study theory at a university you won't hear an instructor saying flat anything really, they all have actual names. and there is no 1, its called the root.
@ignaci0bosch To all of you goobers who keep asking why he flatted the 3rd instead of calling it F natural..... well gee lets see its cause the chord started out major till he flatted the 3rd . The chord wasnt a D minor chord , it was a D major with a lesson on adding suspensions. If your going to pretend to know everything then at least listen to the lesson
Very informative. If you could hear me watching the video, you'd hear alot of "Ah, so that what that is." I always thought sus chords meant something in the basic chord was not played.
with respect (imo) a sus chord is ONLY valid over a dominant chord without a third. otherwise its a FOURTH voicing of a major or minor chord. D. E. A. could be a fourth voicing in the key of F.
A sus chord is "suspended" from being either major or minor. It has no quality. The 3rd degree creates the Major or Minor quality of a chord. Once removed and replaced with a 4 or a 2 the new chord is simply now called "Suspended."
Hope this answers your question, if not, post again!
I love you man!!! Seriously no one out there has taken the time to explain to me what sus and add means and this is the first time i actually get it and its not that difficult to understand. Thank you so very much.
I know all the major chords even the # and b ones. Knowing these, how could I figure out the other chords like the minor ones, etc... Is there an easy method, because memorizing all these chords is so hard...
by the way, do you have any info on what happened with Satriani/Coldplay thing?
wow. Thanks for this. I have run into "Sus" before and never found any book that explained it. Thank you, I am teaching myself music and it took me three years to find this out, lol. I wasn't at a level where I was ready for your vids and now I am.
Rosannasfriend 1 week ago
im lost
officaofficaoffica 1 week ago
@officaofficaoffica why?
Rosannasfriend 1 week ago
Great video thanks!!
acdcacdc111 4 months ago
@giggeringer The 7th of a D maj. is C#, but a D7 isnt a Dmaj7 its a dominant 7th which has a flat 7.
sontaylp 7 months ago
the 7 of a D Major scale is C# , so why in D7 chord the 7 is C?
giggeringer 7 months ago
i have a few questions and i hope you can help me man. number one, what is a triad? two, what do i need to know for this to make more sense? sounds like i need to know ALL my scales from A to G?
HatsDownProductions 9 months ago
aha! all along i thought SUS means sustain! thnx andrew. God bless..
norly4God4People 9 months ago
I like this. Well explained.
ChristophersonBurn 1 year ago
What is an A? A Perfect 5th? Because it is the first to be considered, the bass sound for me.
RandomUser990 2 years ago
whats the sound quality of a sus chord?
ThePredster 2 years ago
why do you put a flat in the third when in Dminor the third is natural?
ignaci0bosch 2 years ago
cause the third of Dm is flat
the code is 1 3 5 for major
and 1 b3 5 for a minor chord
because theres 2 sharps in the key of d the maj3 of d is f#
so in Dm the b3 would be F natural :D
Hiipatch3 2 years ago
@Hiipatch3 Its not flat, its minor. Flat third is misleading, as in D minor the third is F natural. If you study theory at a university you won't hear an instructor saying flat anything really, they all have actual names. and there is no 1, its called the root.
oregonskateok 2 years ago
@ignaci0bosch To all of you goobers who keep asking why he flatted the 3rd instead of calling it F natural..... well gee lets see its cause the chord started out major till he flatted the 3rd . The chord wasnt a D minor chord , it was a D major with a lesson on adding suspensions. If your going to pretend to know everything then at least listen to the lesson
poppyseller1 11 months ago
Very informative. If you could hear me watching the video, you'd hear alot of "Ah, so that what that is." I always thought sus chords meant something in the basic chord was not played.
Draugoth 2 years ago
lol now i get ... kuz i alwayz wonder why sometimez it was SUS2 and SUS4 [=
thankz a lot ^^
brujithaz 2 years ago
its a fourth voicing in the key of F (imo)
a true "sus" chord is a dominant chord with Four but without a third
progbean 2 years ago
with resepct a suspended chord MUST have ROOT FOURTH and SEVEN, otherwise its a fourth voicing. not a sus chord.
progbean 2 years ago
with respect (imo) a sus chord is ONLY valid over a dominant chord without a third. otherwise its a FOURTH voicing of a major or minor chord. D. E. A. could be a fourth voicing in the key of F.
progbean 2 years ago
so to make it minor just lower the 3 6 7?
allof8death 2 years ago
Hello allof8death,
A sus chord is "suspended" from being either major or minor. It has no quality. The 3rd degree creates the Major or Minor quality of a chord. Once removed and replaced with a 4 or a 2 the new chord is simply now called "Suspended."
Hope this answers your question, if not, post again!
- Andrew W.
creativeguitarstudio 2 years ago 3
that piece of info helped to but to make a major scale to a minor just lower the 3, 6, 7?
allof8death 2 years ago
Yes... The degrees of a minor scale are:
1, 2, b3, 4, 5, b6, b7, 8
- Andrew
creativeguitarstudio 2 years ago
how about a A/D# chord?
stratocasterfan94 2 years ago
stratocasterfan94,
I believe an A/D# chord is basically an A chord but with a D# as a bass note added...
cfanto 2 years ago
I love you man!!! Seriously no one out there has taken the time to explain to me what sus and add means and this is the first time i actually get it and its not that difficult to understand. Thank you so very much.
Danklin24 3 years ago 2
I greatly appreciate your lesson
you cleared up numerous questions i had in just 6 minutes
thank you, Mr. Wasson
fatthach5 3 years ago 3
Your videos are very informative, keep it coming!
i have a question:
I know all the major chords even the # and b ones. Knowing these, how could I figure out the other chords like the minor ones, etc... Is there an easy method, because memorizing all these chords is so hard...
by the way, do you have any info on what happened with Satriani/Coldplay thing?
Thanks. I'm subbed to u with all my 3 accounts.
NolBC 3 years ago 4
I am interested in this as well. Would be great if you would make a video talking about chords and how you make minor chords out of them ;-)
GuitarMarlon 3 years ago 4
+1. Please make a video about what these guys said
marlonmisra 3 years ago 2
Chords are built using, "construction formulas."
For Example: The Triad Formulas are...
1, 3, 5, = Major
1, b3, 5 = Minor (lower the third)
1, 3, #5 = Augmented
1, b3, b5 = Diminished
Hope this helps!
~ Andrew Wasson
creativeguitarstudio 3 years ago
thanks for the help. can you please give an exapmle for say the c major chord?
NolBC 3 years ago
C major scale is:
C D E F G A B
You take the 1st, the 3rd, and the 5th
Which gives you C E G
JulienCH 3 years ago
thx
NolBC 3 years ago
I love your videos!!!
HugoDesMusic 3 years ago
this is great
pspsean 3 years ago