is there any way u can post tab for the beginning progression you played.. I'm trying to pause it every chord and it's taking awhile. thanks for the help
FYI... he's only playing inversions and alterations of Am7, which all fall into the key of G major. The chords, in order, are: Am9/G (root is omitted completely), A7sus4 (even if the 3rd isn't present, it is understood that this chord is of a minor quality given the context), Am7/C (1st inversion), Am7/E (2nd inversion). The next chord can be considered either Gsus4 or D7sus4/G in this context. D is the dominant chord of the II-V-I in G (the V). Thumbs up so people can see!
It sounds like Mike Stern may be among your influences. If you're working with bass and drums, sometimes intervals and three note modal chords can go a long way toward suggesting harmonies while creating melodic movement. Once you play a four note chord, you're stuck with it. It's easier to move voices around intervals and three note chord shapes.
@syn5643 There are a lot of awesome youtubers who do chord stuff, if you look around for them! Justin Sandercoe is an awesome resource for learning stuff. I'll also probably do a series of videos on chords and chord substitution pretty soon too, if you wanted to check that out.
I'm just not quite sure if I understanded it right.
If u wanted to play over II-V-I Backing track (or even a real band!), can you use the different inversions/extensions/subtitutions of the I chord to play over the whole II-V-I progression, or do u have to use II chord inversions/extensions over the II chord, V chord inversions/extensions over the v chord and so on?
Hi, sorry for my late response. The chord pattern is for the major and minor chords. You just have to shift the reference point of the pattern.. you will have to alter your voicings for the dominant chords or use whatever chord shapes you like.
I really appreciate you taking the time to make your statements clear and concise. Your video highlights what a youtube video is suppost to be like. Great video, enough talking to explain and interpret, but it's not overbearing. Do you have a tip for me though? Where could I start to learn more advanced chords. I've tried so many times but every time I do, I get lost and nothing sticks with me. Thanks
Another fun way to get these types of voicings is stacking a few notes that are are diatonic 4ths apart from one another and walking that (slightly altering) shape up and down in the scale that the chord you're playing ove is based on.. I should make that my next lesson to post.
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Not advanced. But it was fine. Wes links these chords up with diminished chords with the top note of the diminish chord fitting diatonically. In case anyone wants to take this to the next level.
i dont know shit about theori i dont even know my chord but still i can easily understand the basic feel of your patterns which make me able transpoze it in any way!
is there any way u can post tab for the beginning progression you played.. I'm trying to pause it every chord and it's taking awhile. thanks for the help
wilsonb3000 5 months ago
FYI... he's only playing inversions and alterations of Am7, which all fall into the key of G major. The chords, in order, are: Am9/G (root is omitted completely), A7sus4 (even if the 3rd isn't present, it is understood that this chord is of a minor quality given the context), Am7/C (1st inversion), Am7/E (2nd inversion). The next chord can be considered either Gsus4 or D7sus4/G in this context. D is the dominant chord of the II-V-I in G (the V). Thumbs up so people can see!
Isiyac 7 months ago
It sounds like Mike Stern may be among your influences. If you're working with bass and drums, sometimes intervals and three note modal chords can go a long way toward suggesting harmonies while creating melodic movement. Once you play a four note chord, you're stuck with it. It's easier to move voices around intervals and three note chord shapes.
Modes9 9 months ago
Awesome video, man, I dig it.
@syn5643 There are a lot of awesome youtubers who do chord stuff, if you look around for them! Justin Sandercoe is an awesome resource for learning stuff. I'll also probably do a series of videos on chords and chord substitution pretty soon too, if you wanted to check that out.
tokugijoo 10 months ago
Hi thank you for your lesson.
I'm just not quite sure if I understanded it right.
If u wanted to play over II-V-I Backing track (or even a real band!), can you use the different inversions/extensions/subtitutions of the I chord to play over the whole II-V-I progression, or do u have to use II chord inversions/extensions over the II chord, V chord inversions/extensions over the v chord and so on?
wankkiz 1 year ago
@wankkiz
Hi, sorry for my late response. The chord pattern is for the major and minor chords. You just have to shift the reference point of the pattern.. you will have to alter your voicings for the dominant chords or use whatever chord shapes you like.
-Best
dharma4life 1 year ago
I really appreciate you taking the time to make your statements clear and concise. Your video highlights what a youtube video is suppost to be like. Great video, enough talking to explain and interpret, but it's not overbearing. Do you have a tip for me though? Where could I start to learn more advanced chords. I've tried so many times but every time I do, I get lost and nothing sticks with me. Thanks
syn5643 1 year ago
Hey, I am just getting into jazz. Do you know the chords on Stevie Ray Vaughan's Lenny, or if not that, Riviera Paradise? eligiuswachter@yahoo.com
wachter2000 1 year ago
@wachter2000
Hey sorry, I don't know the chords off hand, I'm sure you can probably can find someone's transcriptions online somewhere.. Best-
dharma4life 1 year ago
great lesson. A beginer like me can also make use of this chords and add it to my vocabulary. thanks more lessons please.
lordofkharma 1 year ago
yo man, you should talk about the derivation of these voicings, instead of presenting them randomly...drop 2, drop 3, ect...
jakehertzog 2 years ago
Good stuff, thanks for posting.
Another fun way to get these types of voicings is stacking a few notes that are are diatonic 4ths apart from one another and walking that (slightly altering) shape up and down in the scale that the chord you're playing ove is based on.. I should make that my next lesson to post.
geoffstockton 2 years ago
looks good, cant hear you talk when you play at same time, what were the chords? :-(
dealer205 2 years ago
Great lesson - love the chord movements towards the end.
ezra2662 2 years ago
Nice . What chorus pedal ? Sounds great.
peterdjp 3 years ago
Hi, I am playing through a Behringer V-Amp through my computer monitors.
dharma4life 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Not advanced. But it was fine. Wes links these chords up with diminished chords with the top note of the diminish chord fitting diatonically. In case anyone wants to take this to the next level.
JazzGuitar01 3 years ago
but yea thx for your lesson gives me inspiration!!!!!!!!you sur know how to play your guitar!
andyaaaaaaa 3 years ago
i dont know shit about theori i dont even know my chord but still i can easily understand the basic feel of your patterns which make me able transpoze it in any way!
andyaaaaaaa 3 years ago
Yeah, the patterns are pretty easy to use once you know the sequence..thanks for your comment,
dharma4life 3 years ago
nice lesson, thanks man!
belectronix 3 years ago
your welcome,thanks for watching..
dharma4life 3 years ago
solid lesson, thanks.
ShogaNinja 3 years ago
A Jewel!!
Feesharp9er 3 years ago