Jazz Chord Progressions taught by Adrian Ingram

[guitarmanpollard]

mr Adrian i like the way you teach i was just looking for jazz info and came upon you video is somethings i was trying to understand and i got it fron this video you have another person looking at your videos from now thanks keep it up.

[placidian]

Very helpful!

[palishi12345]

eric clapton look-a-like

[electro257]

great lesson... could do with the chords being used as a screen shot or something...

[jimmyjimmyjimmyjames]

wow! i WOULD LOVE TO HEAR THIS GUY AD-LIS SOME HARD CORE OLD SCHOOL STYLE METAL! plese pal??? please

[astroboirap]

haha ginger dude

[TheMajoto]

top shelve teacher

[astroboirap]

@TheMajoto u mean he looks a bit naughty and xxx?

[scenario27]

Excellent

[rikstar23]

too fast, nice beard tho ;-)

[Mr4000killer]

Love the tone!!

[aaa567ify]

Nice lesson. It's very rewarding to study Jazz Progression chords. Great tone Adrian. Thanks.

[usefulmusic]

Roman numerals, I, IV, VII, are used for the degrees of the scale to avoid confusion with Arabic numerals which specify the notes added to the basic major or minor triad, e.g. Gm7b5, Eb 6/9

[frazerstockton]

Brilliant vid!

[Txbui]

Um... Think i fell asleep somewhere in the talking

[BlikeNave]

BEGINNERS: do not be discouraged by this. I have been played guitar for almost a decade and learning jazz for a few years and I can yell you that this guy is a good teacher. If you don't quite understand it now, come back to it- this is a rich resource!

[greek19852000]

motherfuc***er !!!! he doesn't play a Dominant 7th in his progression, he plays an 11th !!!!!!!!!!!!! I spent all night trying to figure out my chord software was crap, turns out he's either said it wrong (7th instead of 11th) or he doesn't know the hell he's talkin about ! please post a response if you think i'm wrong and/or missing something.

[BlikeNave]

@greek19852000 An 11th is just an extension on top of a dominant 7th. Anything that is just "nth" is usually dominant. Like "ninth" or "eleventh" or "seventh".... they all mean "dominant" (aka major 3 + b7). If it was "major 11th" or "minor 11th", you'd know the quality, but as far as I know, a straight "11th" IS a dominant 7th chord, just a better and more colored chord. Hope this helped a little.

[greek19852000]

@BlikeNave thanks, i appreciate your response. to be honest though, i'd prefer if he explained it clearly "i'm playing an 11th here, which is the almost the same", seeing how this video is an introduction to people who wish to start with jazz. 

[BlikeNave]

@greek19852000 Can you give me the time stamp to where you say he plays the 11th chord? I didn't see it myself, to be honest.

[greek19852000]

@BlikeNave 2:25 he strums an 11th although he doesnt play the E string. the position is that of an 11th.

[BlikeNave]

@greek19852000 Idk man, sounds like a standard dominant 7th to me. If he isn't playing the high e string, then he isn't playing that 11th! The "11th" is on that E string. He is simply playing a basic dominant 7th voicing as far as I can tell. Only three notes, but one of them is repeated. E, G#, D, E. Or from the 5th string through the 2nd.... 7th fret, 6th fret, 7th fret, 5th fret. I play this voicing all the time when I want a very standard and clean dominant sound. Intervals are I III bVII I.

[Boooby]

wow this really helped me. I thought all the tech jargon would have thrown me off but most of it makes sense and now I'm ready to start composing using these set of jazz chord progression rules I guess you can call it haha. Amazing instructor very clear and very lax.

[trenton8521]

Justin Bieber play jazz guitar.. no i just wanted to get your attention

[mysoresriram]

Thnx for the lesson! Oh and btw there are no dislikes for this!

[Pluckyxo]

Very cool

[Arriscraft]

i got you video adrain good stuff !!!

[mikeshorin]

with a last name like yours, I don't know if you're going to murder the fucking guitar scene with shredding solos, or Shoot me on sight on my first lesson! Jokes man! Sick playing!

[comeonmakemyday]

Thanks, my mind has been opened.

[NickMercurio]

his beard should start a band

[SheridansBurger16]

I didn't know the colonel was such an accomplished guitarist

[downhill240]

This was a great lesson for a newbie. I'm going to subscribe now! Thanks for the tips!!

[Joelio8701]

Your a great teacher.. you have literally made a penny drop for me just in this. THANK YOU!

[Joelio8701]

Your a great teacher

[Greyswyndir]

This is some pretty difficult chord progression, at least some of the extending that is going on. I feel a bit lost.

[connacoustic]

i had another guitar epiphany watching this video

[TedHeem]

@connacoustic feels good when that happens right?

[ronalddlelariarte]

Zero Dislike! yeah! this awesome!

[frwyguy]

I could listen and learn from this guy anytime!

[alfliberatutti]

where is this cunt from?i just love him!

[usefulmusic]

@alfliberatutti 'ooddersfield

[closetome]

This guy is a great teacher!

[scarsoffire]

i want a beard like that :')

[SuperRey622]

I don't know if it was just me but was he playing the intro for "Sunday Morning" by Maroon 5?

[justicewelsh]

Talking does not teach ANYTHING!!!! SHOWING DOES!!!!!!

[nburmandesign]

@justicewelsh That's why you need to buy the whole DVD. Then you'll see and hear Adrian SHOW you how to play.

[marsumax]

finally no talking about buying stupid dvd's, but actual MUSIC THEORY!

[aspensubi28]

great teacher

[zeetek007]

You sometimes refer to Minor 7 chords as just Minor. The two aren't that different however they should not be mistaken.

[nburmandesign]

@zeetek007 If you saw the whole lesson, you'd see it in context. He's referring to the three types of chords - minor, major and dominant.

[zeetek007]

@nburmandesign That may be, however each chord has a various sound, so you can't expect people to learn while illustrating wrong chords. The Major, Minor and Dominant chords need to be labled properly. For example what he did was call a Minor 7 chord, just a Minor. The two sound different which is why the 7 is added to distinguish them.

[nburmandesign]

@zeetek007 My point is that while it's a minor 7 chord, in context you will see that he is talking about using minor chords, which includes minor 7, minor 7 flat 5, and so on. For the sake of categorization and grouping together of chords and to summarise treatment of chords in a family, he used the three types.

He isn't wrong, just generalising for the sake of brevity.

[zeetek007]

@nburmandesign ah ok when you put it that way.

[haris3275]

@OldSchoolSkill are you good enough in jazz? can you get some idea on what chord is playing,, by hearing? i am not that good, and i have been searhing the chords for a song but so far i cud not find that :[.

thanx

[dealer205]

good lesson, clears some stuff for me.

[pdasaro]

The volume is a bit low on this video.

[Jazzwayze]

@pdasaro

The Prof doesn't need to shout. he knows his stuff!

[astrotravelin]

V7?

[kdense08]

I don't feel like examplaining so I'll give u an example lol. In the key of C any C major chors is a one chord and any dominant chord (normally a 7 chord) would be the fifth or V7 chord. Of course there are exceptions to every rule, but the V7 chord is always a dominant chord on the fifth note of the scale. Except for inversions, same idea tho... did I help at all? haha sorry if that was confusing, cheers!

[barit0n3]

i love this guy!

[yinyangthang]

@barit0n3 If John Lennon had done jazz...

[CasanovaSessions]

@barit0n3 chilled as bro

[howardmorgen]

Fine teaching from a great teacher and a great and prolific player. Clever choice of music for demonstration.All the best. Howard

[pretourious]

Some great info!

[B7aug5]

I hear it fine and this is a great explanation of chords and their usage.

[halohater9]

i can hear just fine.........

[jrdekalb]

got my volume full blast and can hardly hear it...?