@all4onej5... no it cant. lol. say your in the key of G, and you play a G chord, the relative minor of that would be a Em, and thats the 6th note of the scale. so no.
@dragonzith or maby they didn't like the lesson because they thought it meant they could only play 1/3rd of their guitar strings at any given time whenever they wanted to try to apply this theory, and didn't like the sound and thought the lesson sucked. On another note I enjoyed the lesson, I liked that you didn't tell people to just play the riff, then 3rds then octaves and your done. You got a little deeper while staying neutral which was cool.
you say that the viewer needs to have basic theory knowledge yet you put the chords D and F maj7 in the key of A minor?........hmmm i think i need to start my own video tutorials
@Zanzamat technically its key of C major except he is using the relative minor Am as the root instead which you can do. He is also substituting Dmajor for Dm and then you've got Fmaj7 as part of that original key and thats how you get that Am + Fmaj7 + Dmaj progression inside a single scale. Its not that complex, but it's not quite standard. I could be wrong, but that's how I would use it if that were me.
Well if you were in the key of Am then you would not have a D maj chord. If the F maj7 is going to be used then it suggests that the chord would be D minor. Not D major.
yea but you can subsitute the 2 and 3 minor chords for major chords if you want a different sound and i thought about what i said later and the fact is that wouldn't be a true minor scale so sorry about that. i don't usually use minor scales, but thats the major scale it would be in if you were to play it like that, and the d minor can be substituted for D major in some situations for a different sound and because he doesn't use anything else in the video there is nothing to conflict with
This is exactly what I was looking for my whole life! So it proves that notes can be played out of key, but still it's okay and not even irritating. Great explanation.
It's the other way around. You harmonize when you PICK the chords for your melody when you already know it. Fitting a melody over an EXISTING chord progression is a completely different thing.
@xcaluhbration actually this isn't bad for beginners, he doesn't too much into theory, doesn't explain the differences between major and minor 3rds, diatonic scales, modes, or anything like that
@Haddockxyz300 Look for a man named Pebber Brown. He taught me for a while, GOD i miss his lessons, hes on youtube. Been teaching for like ever, he also taught many talented guitarists, Buckethead included.
I really liked your channel and this video. If you need any help getting this video exposed I use a site called tubeviews (dot) net It has really helped like 20 of my main videos get to the top in position.
There is software im using to send atleast 30,000 text message a day advertising my online business...it is amazing. I think they have free demos to try as well.
autotextsender (dot) com and autotextmailer (dot) com
Man I love your lesson! Can you tell me how do you get your distortion sound? What pedals did you use for this video? or was it straight from the amp? What amp?
Well put together. Thank you.
moneyhooligan03 1 month ago
Great lesson.. Thanks
MeTaluvR69 1 month ago
thanks man , very informative, all i knw is tab and certain shapes of arpeggios, now that a harmony wood be added, like i said thanks a heap :)
xxPSYCHOSLUTxx 5 months ago
awesome lesson
eeeewceedv 6 months ago
Nice quads OP
jakers22 7 months ago
So its three whole notes higher or lower basically?
theAustinization 7 months ago
@theAustinization roughly.
DCboi333 6 months ago
@theAustinization higher then the root
renspwn 5 months ago
Very nice...great little dittie too.
DickLodge68 8 months ago
can the 3rd be the same thing as the relative minor?
all4onej5 10 months ago
@all4onej5... no it cant. lol. say your in the key of G, and you play a G chord, the relative minor of that would be a Em, and thats the 6th note of the scale. so no.
TotalSweetness100 9 months ago
nice tone
crazycabbar 11 months ago
4 people don't know what a 3rd is =)
dragonzith 1 year ago
@dragonzith or maby they didn't like the lesson because they thought it meant they could only play 1/3rd of their guitar strings at any given time whenever they wanted to try to apply this theory, and didn't like the sound and thought the lesson sucked. On another note I enjoyed the lesson, I liked that you didn't tell people to just play the riff, then 3rds then octaves and your done. You got a little deeper while staying neutral which was cool.
IcechickenSr 11 months ago
what's the guitar?
pusjel 1 year ago
@pusjel
PRS Guitar
PflegerFlav 1 year ago
@pusjel lol
Gremmy 11 months ago
i love those inlays!
NickDahlPlaysGuitar 1 year ago
great sound and great inlays on the guitar.
jspdesigns 1 year ago
OMG your the only one who has helped me!i actually think i have it now:Dty!
mhsguitarist1231 1 year ago
tanx for sharing.. but if would be more meloidic if you you Dminor rather than major.btw, just a suggestion..GOOD VIDEO! TANX!!
nopreview 2 years ago
@nopreview exactly what i think
sfan26 1 year ago
what about sharps and flats?
example : A# become ?
giragiraffe 2 years ago
you say that the viewer needs to have basic theory knowledge yet you put the chords D and F maj7 in the key of A minor?........hmmm i think i need to start my own video tutorials
Zanzamat 2 years ago
@Zanzamat technically its key of C major except he is using the relative minor Am as the root instead which you can do. He is also substituting Dmajor for Dm and then you've got Fmaj7 as part of that original key and thats how you get that Am + Fmaj7 + Dmaj progression inside a single scale. Its not that complex, but it's not quite standard. I could be wrong, but that's how I would use it if that were me.
Sirthipal 2 years ago
Well if you were in the key of Am then you would not have a D maj chord. If the F maj7 is going to be used then it suggests that the chord would be D minor. Not D major.
Zanzamat 2 years ago
yea but you can subsitute the 2 and 3 minor chords for major chords if you want a different sound and i thought about what i said later and the fact is that wouldn't be a true minor scale so sorry about that. i don't usually use minor scales, but thats the major scale it would be in if you were to play it like that, and the d minor can be substituted for D major in some situations for a different sound and because he doesn't use anything else in the video there is nothing to conflict with
Sirthipal 2 years ago
@Zanzamat
i think you should
Basscraft18 2 years ago
FINALY !!!!! I GETS IT LOLZ WOOO SAVED MY LIFE haha
PrinceOfSand538 2 years ago 14
This is exactly what I was looking for my whole life! So it proves that notes can be played out of key, but still it's okay and not even irritating. Great explanation.
ilike3or4 2 years ago
Hey to all that want the tab, I have made a Guitar Pro/Tux Guitar version of all three harmony's together, and according to this video itself.
100 percent perfect. Just PM me if you need them. I'll be glad to send them to you. ^_^
TwinBroz 2 years ago
hey ma i need them tabs plz if its cool for this video?
dragnrider9 2 years ago
i dont get it!! lol!! please help me wid dat!!
uchihagirl281 2 years ago
i can dig it... good vid
noval1v3 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
are you supposed to play both the harmony and lead at the same time?
aGame284 2 years ago
:DDDDDD
kabajobujango 2 years ago
great job, dude! really kept my attention well!
afroantonio 2 years ago
It's the other way around. You harmonize when you PICK the chords for your melody when you already know it. Fitting a melody over an EXISTING chord progression is a completely different thing.
yahags 2 years ago
That's a great lesson there!
love the harmony with the lower octave it make the leave sound sweeter :)
Joskun 2 years ago
I really want a PRS
JackSManley 2 years ago
This is a great lesson, mos def NOT for begginers though in terms of music theory. Must first understand intervals and the notes in chords.
xcaluhbration 2 years ago 9
@xcaluhbration actually this isn't bad for beginners, he doesn't too much into theory, doesn't explain the differences between major and minor 3rds, diatonic scales, modes, or anything like that
TheGtrman91 1 year ago
@xcaluhbration
Yhea,but dude,do you might know a site or someting where i can understand those things?
Haddockxyz300 1 year ago
@Haddockxyz300 Look for a man named Pebber Brown. He taught me for a while, GOD i miss his lessons, hes on youtube. Been teaching for like ever, he also taught many talented guitarists, Buckethead included.
xcaluhbration 1 year ago
@xcaluhbration
Thanks :)
Haddockxyz300 1 year ago
@xcaluhbration thanks. now i know what i need to know
number9711 2 months ago
ehm like taht is very nice...
J4QO 2 years ago
Amazing lesson. Thank you.
monkeys350 2 years ago
can u send the tabs to me
Shiraz157 2 years ago
Very good explanation.
Astrovideo 2 years ago 2
omfg.... 9:14... heeeeavennnnnnnnnnnnnnn...
*sprouts angel wings and flies away with pleased look on face*
emoskaterpunkin13 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I really liked your channel and this video. If you need any help getting this video exposed I use a site called tubeviews (dot) net It has really helped like 20 of my main videos get to the top in position.
There is software im using to send atleast 30,000 text message a day advertising my online business...it is amazing. I think they have free demos to try as well.
autotextsender (dot) com and autotextmailer (dot) com
that is very awesome i love this
Caliksa 3 years ago
OMG!!! that was amazing
they probably played that harmony when Jesus was born... no lie
southerninnocens 3 years ago
Man I love your lesson! Can you tell me how do you get your distortion sound? What pedals did you use for this video? or was it straight from the amp? What amp?
Nolan14guitar 3 years ago