actually you can make chords with two notes, and they are in fact called chords (i'm not referring to power chords). in classical harmony it's common to leave out the 5th of a chord and double or even triple the root. when the root is present multiple times the 5th can be heard just in the overtones. A perfect authentic cadence often contains just the root and 3rd, as in measure 15 of Beethoven's Piano Sonata op. 26, I.
great lesson man i can play pretty awsome stuff but never took any lessons so i didn't know any of that stuff again awsome lesson i'm subcribing for sure.
you make SUCH good lessons ! I'm critical, talented and play e-guitar for 2 years now, 9 months with a good teacher, speaking... I NOTICE it, if someone talk's bullshit and should better take a lesson by oneself, but your lessons a just professional and 100%ly serious :) ...
you don't need a G in the chord to tell it's a G chord......
all you need is the 3rd and the extensions (7, 9, 11, 13...)
teleman925 2 years ago 2
very useful and clear explanation...good job mate ;)
sbenzardo 2 years ago
g7 isn't with three notes with three notes u don't have the 7
jeroenguitar 2 years ago
wait you can have it but then is sounds same as minor 7 if you want to make sure its the g7 you need 4 notes
jeroenguitar 2 years ago
I want to thank you for such a clear explanation, my mind finally saw the light at the end of the tunel.
You are a good teacher.
Cheers.
Testacabeza 2 years ago
you can definatly make chords with 2 notes
rhcpjohn444 2 years ago
yeah .... but technically their not called chords but a dyad or interval since they typically lack the 3rd ... aka the power chord.
EvilWeevilAnime 2 years ago 3
oh jee i didnt know that
rhcpjohn444 2 years ago
actually you can make chords with two notes, and they are in fact called chords (i'm not referring to power chords). in classical harmony it's common to leave out the 5th of a chord and double or even triple the root. when the root is present multiple times the 5th can be heard just in the overtones. A perfect authentic cadence often contains just the root and 3rd, as in measure 15 of Beethoven's Piano Sonata op. 26, I.
streetspirited 2 years ago 6
you do a great job communicating your lessons.
3waver 3 years ago 2
dude the sound of your guitar is low but your voice is loud
lordjax03 3 years ago
hehe
HellbilliesLakafant 3 years ago
Thanks!!
ottocluiving 3 years ago
thank you! ive been trying to figure out the difference between the dom 7 and maj7 meaning like how they are written and you just told me! thanks!
electricDogs 3 years ago
great lesson man i can play pretty awsome stuff but never took any lessons so i didn't know any of that stuff again awsome lesson i'm subcribing for sure.
101Razor 3 years ago
Thankyou so much, this is a great lesson! It all fits now!
frenchy64 3 years ago
Thanks for posting this lesson!
Antill
antillmusic 4 years ago
you make SUCH good lessons ! I'm critical, talented and play e-guitar for 2 years now, 9 months with a good teacher, speaking... I NOTICE it, if someone talk's bullshit and should better take a lesson by oneself, but your lessons a just professional and 100%ly serious :) ...
keep doing such good work, m8 ! :D
HispanicImpression 4 years ago
No bullshit with Dan, he knows his stuff.
therenegade06 4 years ago
I'm glad somebody's actually teaching useful guitar lessons. Thank You, I will visit your website.
goldtiger16 4 years ago