Man ive got to tell you ...you are a brilliant wise man ..the most significant thing in all those lessons is the quit easily built way of teaching which provides the student fully understanting in every little aspect of the theory in the lesson. Subbed your channel few years back ago and still following up every video and try to pick up every little piece of information in every video. Great job Justion ..great job.
at 1:50 Justin draws the Root on the second line/fret then says it is the G. This is confusing. Why not assume the guitar nut is at top of the diagram and draw the G on the third fret?
@SemiTall Ya it is confusing if you look at it like that. I see what you're saying and it would make more sense if he had an extra fret in there (making the G on the third fret), but it's not really important. The important thing is that you understand the shape, as it can be moved anywhere (not just G). I'm sure you know this, but ya don't worry too much about which fret it's on. Justin's diagram isn't accurate with the frets, but the shapes are all he really wants us to focus on.
Thank you Justin this is a great lesson, i allways fealt intimidated by these chords but i feel like i have a good grip on them now and know how to find them. thank you very much 5/5
I'll have to come back to this one. I watched it, and sort of understood it, but I'm going to have to brush up on my basics first and build up so I understand better.
Hi justin, I have wanted to spice my blues/rock up with a touch of jazz for some time, so your "little" intro to the jazz-universe have been very helpfull and inspiring... Thanks alot for your big effort, I just wish I had these videos 10 years ago .........
Hey Justin - don't know if you every answer these things but at 9:24 in the clip your sharp 9 / flat 9 progression sounds just like The Floyds song Breath when Gilmour plays the acoustic version on you tube.
just read your comment yeah you're right about the 7#9-7b9 in breathe,it's a nice sound,i read that richard wright(keyboards) got it from listening to miles davis album!
Thanks! This is so useful.
puddleduck8051 3 months ago
i just have to say "THANK YOU"
you and Dave Weiner are awesome :)
celebro95 4 months ago
8:17
(and good job Justin!)
Ektellion 7 months ago
Fantastic lesson. Really, really helpful. =)
spinolex 10 months ago
Love It
gunsnrosescovers 10 months ago
Hi, you're a good teacher and have a good understanding of therory and practice, thank you for your contributions
tflorent 1 year ago
Thanks J-bird. Somerset UK.
closetome 1 year ago
Cheers this was a great help :) p.s I can really hear the london cockney in ur (I assume) Aussie accent! :P
Quodge 1 year ago
Hi, really teaching . Thank you..
All the best
jorge quintero...
jorgemusiko 1 year ago
see a dominant chord..play up a half step melodic minor...you will get through the tune that way
robotfamilygchicken 1 year ago
Man ive got to tell you ...you are a brilliant wise man ..the most significant thing in all those lessons is the quit easily built way of teaching which provides the student fully understanting in every little aspect of the theory in the lesson. Subbed your channel few years back ago and still following up every video and try to pick up every little piece of information in every video. Great job Justion ..great job.
NailedSolo 1 year ago
LIFE HOUSE SUXS
stumpie0789 1 year ago
totally strait
Riffalizer 1 year ago
Thanks justin! I have one doubt, though.
We can use the altered chords in a normal V cord of a major scale, or it has to be in a context of a melodic minor scale? Thanks
StromboliKicks 2 years ago
at 1:50 Justin draws the Root on the second line/fret then says it is the G. This is confusing. Why not assume the guitar nut is at top of the diagram and draw the G on the third fret?
SemiTall 2 years ago
@SemiTall Ya it is confusing if you look at it like that. I see what you're saying and it would make more sense if he had an extra fret in there (making the G on the third fret), but it's not really important. The important thing is that you understand the shape, as it can be moved anywhere (not just G). I'm sure you know this, but ya don't worry too much about which fret it's on. Justin's diagram isn't accurate with the frets, but the shapes are all he really wants us to focus on.
BlikeNave 1 year ago
@BlikeNave see it! thanks
SemiTall 1 year ago
You're making guitar playing so much easier Justin, thanks a lot & Happy Holidays!
ibzmav 2 years ago 10
Justin, thank you very much from Germany.
gillan5 2 years ago
Excellent! I've been working on chord melody and this was a good overview of how to think about it quickly. As usual thanks a ton!
dfwjag 2 years ago
dude, thanks so much for these lessons. some of the stuff you taught me helped me get a scholarship for jazz band.
grtmustin 2 years ago 28
very well done Justin! although the jazz chords along with your voice kinda made me think I was watching Mr Rogers =/
funkitup4ya 2 years ago
new hat Justin, I miss the old hat!!
krymell357 2 years ago
Thank you Justin this is a great lesson, i allways fealt intimidated by these chords but i feel like i have a good grip on them now and know how to find them. thank you very much 5/5
VelezBiH 2 years ago
thanx justin
Sic4ce 2 years ago
the way how you relate the theory to the practical using the white board is very good!
muzmix123 2 years ago 2
Hi Justin! That`s really great stuff! Amazing how easy you teach it so that I can understand it :-)
MrKielersprotte69 2 years ago
Great lesson!! Thanks, Justin. I will check out all other jazz guitar lessons too...
Best Regards, Dimi
dimiutube 2 years ago
Justin you're an awesome teacher. Can you now show how a standard applies these theories. thx much.
chillichomper 2 years ago
Kewl lesson!!!
lidesnowi 2 years ago
Got the same hat.
AlucardZero 2 years ago
I wish chord boxes were always drawn with the scale degree written in.
CaptainAmerica7770 2 years ago
plaid FTW!
projectoz88 2 years ago
haha white board of doom ;D
Asthaar8 2 years ago 2
quick question: what does he mean when he says 3th, 5th or 9th? where can i get more info about this naming system?
tinyatk 2 years ago
Best idea is to refer to his earlier lessons.
SomethinWild 2 years ago
The different notes of the major scale.
You have to learn that first!
Testacabeza 2 years ago
Nashville number system would be a good place to start
xxfaction6xx 2 years ago
I'll have to come back to this one. I watched it, and sort of understood it, but I'm going to have to brush up on my basics first and build up so I understand better.
MikeMarino 2 years ago
Hi justin, I have wanted to spice my blues/rock up with a touch of jazz for some time, so your "little" intro to the jazz-universe have been very helpfull and inspiring... Thanks alot for your big effort, I just wish I had these videos 10 years ago .........
Pepe00ad 2 years ago
Hey Justin - don't know if you every answer these things but at 9:24 in the clip your sharp 9 / flat 9 progression sounds just like The Floyds song Breath when Gilmour plays the acoustic version on you tube.
Would that be correct?
Guilddude2 2 years ago
Instead of youtube, I think asking the questions on his forum would have a higher chance of him answering the question.
thedrunkonion 2 years ago
Yes, the change you speak of is D7#9 to D7b9 :)
buckleyboy666 2 years ago
just read your comment yeah you're right about the 7#9-7b9 in breathe,it's a nice sound,i read that richard wright(keyboards) got it from listening to miles davis album!
bizzle1783 2 years ago
BOOM , brain exploded! (just kidding)
great lesson! might be a little bit too advanced for me:)
Mvision123 2 years ago
pro lessons... damn...
playmyyoyo 2 years ago 2
nice tele
Priestfan14 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
yay im hte first person to watch this video i feel special lol... haha all nighter rocks =]
ujerk91 2 years ago