I can;t do B7 ;( I don't know why but my guitar make some strange noise in the end but I don't touch strings I shoudn't touch ... I'll be sitting all day long until I play it this chord.
@IljimaePl Check your guitar. Learn about every piece of it and carefully inspect it. Could be fretting out, which means your action (height of the strings from the fretboard) is too low and the string you hit will hit another fret and stop vibrating altogether, which means strange noise and no sound afterward. Make sure your fingers aren't touching, there've been times I've said mine aren't touching only to find out they were once I plucked it. =P Never give up tho.
ok you teach like this thn, he's doing this for learner guitarists , he doesnt have to do this, if you didnt learn anything from this , there must be something wrong with you rather than him
actually isn't A11 sus 2 over E :P (minor detail, not important). lol good lesson justin but wouldn't it be better to teach A7, E7 and D7 before C7, B7 and G7 cuz those ones are bit harder. anyways you know what your doing, keep up the good work.
It's typically not referred to as a sus2 if it has a 7 (the G in this case). The B would get a 9 label and the chord would typically be called that if it weren't for the D which makes it an 11 chord. For all open strings on the guitar I'd say A11/E is a fair analysis. IMO, Asus2/E is an incomplete analysis because it ignores the G and D.
Of course, a chord name can be ambiguous unless you see it in a song. I can play a plain G chord, and the bass player plays E? Pow. We're making an Em7 chord.
That's pretty much true, but for reasons too long to get into here, and because I don't fully understand it myself, It's possible for a chord to have the 7 and still be a suspension (which means a note from the previous chord is sounding as a NCT in the current chord), but calling it a 9 or 11 is pretty much correct all the time, IMO.
"Suspended" always bothered me as a name in a static chord, because the word implies (to me) how the note functions in relation to the chords surrounding it.
lol shut it , id like to see you teach like tht and if you think about it if they can play the harder ones first the otherones will be easier for them
The trouble is, Justin, knowing where and how to use these chords, or at least, thats how it seems to me when I play them. I don't know where to put them if I were just strumming around, you know? Sure, E and Em and Am and G and all those basic chords go together, but these weird chords people show me, its hard to know where they fit in the grand scheme of jamming, you know what I mean?
cheers justin, been trying to transcribe "something in the way she moves" and that B7 is the chord I was trying to figure out, knew it was right soon as I heard you play it.
You know what you should do Justin? To make people not give up; Play a good - simple - song with those chords and say like: "With this chord you can make music like this; pling pling"
I would love and also learn everything if it was like that.
@ Matheus222 - have you seen the web site??? - I have songs for most stages... every stage will have songs but I have just been a bit busy lately to get them all finished, but it's coming. J
Yes I have. I didn't mean songs. Just a simple thing you can do for learning chords more interesting. I didn't mean to make a full song lesson, just say: "With those chord you can make something like this" then play something with the chords.
You don't need to explain strumming or what to do. And the people who say: "please make lesson" , just say: go to my website and you'll find it. (Just an idea to make people not give up and also make more people find your great work)
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lidanan 4 months ago
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Deadpool534 7 months ago
I can;t do B7 ;( I don't know why but my guitar make some strange noise in the end but I don't touch strings I shoudn't touch ... I'll be sitting all day long until I play it this chord.
IljimaePl 8 months ago
@IljimaePl how do you manage to do that. i just feel like giving up right now
Deadpool534 7 months ago
@IljimaePl Check your guitar. Learn about every piece of it and carefully inspect it. Could be fretting out, which means your action (height of the strings from the fretboard) is too low and the string you hit will hit another fret and stop vibrating altogether, which means strange noise and no sound afterward. Make sure your fingers aren't touching, there've been times I've said mine aren't touching only to find out they were once I plucked it. =P Never give up tho.
IfAGoatCouldShit 4 months ago
BINGO!
ZephyrRock 8 months ago
How do you play a G7+ and C7+ chord?
ShiNoKuroTsuki 10 months ago
@ShiNoKuroTsuki u mean g7 and c7 sharp? u'd have to play them as barre chords. thats on his website too.
dyneportega 8 months ago
@dyneportega ahhh I see, yeah I'll take a look. Thanks (:
ShiNoKuroTsuki 8 months ago
Seriously.. You are the best teacher ever.! Well done.. I'm learning a lot.. Thanks!
tavo1572 10 months ago
thank you so much Justin :), this was very helpfull for me, and I bet it is the same for everyone whos watching it.
crazyrocker321 1 year ago
whats the brand of your guitar? thanks in advance
LpCanHaxSneakzor 1 year ago
Comment removed
LpCanHaxSneakzor 1 year ago
You make everything so much easier than most teachers Justin! Thanks for helping mediocre players!!!
TheKeetkeet66 1 year ago
thanks a lot for the help
eiren368 1 year ago
seriosly i've played guitarr for two weeks the first days i was struggelin but since i found you videos it's no problem can't be any better m8 10/10
MJBOW1 2 years ago
I love you xD.
SlyISwearITry 2 years ago
why in it an a# for the c7 chord when the 7th note is a B?
powerrangersr 2 years ago
what does the '7' mean? you add the 7th note of the key/scale?
0625153544 2 years ago
gd corse
rockyjnr10 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
LearnGuitarToday.yolasite(DOT)com
shredguitarist1 2 years ago
Might want to mention that these are Dominent 7ths not Major 7ths.....that is for the beginner that may be looking these up in a book. :]
MedMan30 2 years ago 7
@4:14
CrazeReign 2 years ago
ur an awesome teacher man
dmanstoit 2 years ago 34
This comment has received too many negative votes show
were you high?
sopadefideos 2 years ago
ok you teach like this thn, he's doing this for learner guitarists , he doesnt have to do this, if you didnt learn anything from this , there must be something wrong with you rather than him
NotquiteBonScott 2 years ago
actually isn't A11 sus 2 over E :P (minor detail, not important). lol good lesson justin but wouldn't it be better to teach A7, E7 and D7 before C7, B7 and G7 cuz those ones are bit harder. anyways you know what your doing, keep up the good work.
padrebro 2 years ago
It's typically not referred to as a sus2 if it has a 7 (the G in this case). The B would get a 9 label and the chord would typically be called that if it weren't for the D which makes it an 11 chord. For all open strings on the guitar I'd say A11/E is a fair analysis. IMO, Asus2/E is an incomplete analysis because it ignores the G and D.
Of course, a chord name can be ambiguous unless you see it in a song. I can play a plain G chord, and the bass player plays E? Pow. We're making an Em7 chord.
rk6314 2 years ago
thanks for the info, forgot bout the G string.
so you mean a 9 chord is a chord that has the 7th and a sus 2?
padrebro 2 years ago
That's pretty much true, but for reasons too long to get into here, and because I don't fully understand it myself, It's possible for a chord to have the 7 and still be a suspension (which means a note from the previous chord is sounding as a NCT in the current chord), but calling it a 9 or 11 is pretty much correct all the time, IMO.
"Suspended" always bothered me as a name in a static chord, because the word implies (to me) how the note functions in relation to the chords surrounding it.
rk6314 2 years ago
The 9th (2nd) is automatically implied in an 11 chord.
jkb87nyg 2 years ago
lol shut it , id like to see you teach like tht and if you think about it if they can play the harder ones first the otherones will be easier for them
NotquiteBonScott 2 years ago
ahahahahaha A11 with E base :D
flander18 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
your more likely to be in the wrong , besides how many mistakes have you seen him made? Not a lot. You try teach thousands of people with this skill
NotquiteBonScott 2 years ago
The trouble is, Justin, knowing where and how to use these chords, or at least, thats how it seems to me when I play them. I don't know where to put them if I were just strumming around, you know? Sure, E and Em and Am and G and all those basic chords go together, but these weird chords people show me, its hard to know where they fit in the grand scheme of jamming, you know what I mean?
NaturesGlory 2 years ago
Check up on progressions, for example you sometimes substitute them with other chords to flavor the song a bit more
HardROHG 2 years ago
cheers justin, been trying to transcribe "something in the way she moves" and that B7 is the chord I was trying to figure out, knew it was right soon as I heard you play it.
saitanicus 2 years ago
Hey Justin. You could describe B7 as D7 but just shifted up a coupla strings and with an extra finger.
hitchdahiker 2 years ago
You know what you should do Justin? To make people not give up; Play a good - simple - song with those chords and say like: "With this chord you can make music like this; pling pling"
I would love and also learn everything if it was like that.
Matheus222 2 years ago 11
@ Matheus222 - have you seen the web site??? - I have songs for most stages... every stage will have songs but I have just been a bit busy lately to get them all finished, but it's coming. J
JustinSandercoe 2 years ago 22
Yes I have. I didn't mean songs. Just a simple thing you can do for learning chords more interesting. I didn't mean to make a full song lesson, just say: "With those chord you can make something like this" then play something with the chords.
You don't need to explain strumming or what to do. And the people who say: "please make lesson" , just say: go to my website and you'll find it. (Just an idea to make people not give up and also make more people find your great work)
Matheus222 2 years ago
@JustinSandercoe i would like to learn how to play meet you there by busted
MrProfessorgreen1 3 months ago
@Matheus222 Yeah, on his website he uses these chords in the songs "Killing Me Softly", "Sitting on the Dock of the Bay", and "Wish You Were Here".
theamazingsupergirl 1 year ago
wow theres only 113 views
your a great teacher dude! when i started playing i learned a lot from your blues lessons.
Terrybob123 2 years ago 2
@Terrybob123 46,326 views now! :-) it's a long way from 113 views, huh.
theamazingsupergirl 1 year ago
@theamazingsupergirl lol your amazing super girl : D, my new best friend!!!!!!!!!
Terrybob123 1 year ago
your lessons are always top notch, but now with widescreen and hd camera it is even better!
PajuPapaju 2 years ago
good beginner stuff here
LKskateNC 2 years ago
Nice one. Good for beginners. But would include A7 as well since its easy too.
expressmalta 2 years ago
The A7 comes in stage 5 with E7 and D7. The is method to this madness ;)
JustinSandercoe 2 years ago
Well done Justin. Good videos and well presented. As usual 5 stars mate.
expressmalta 2 years ago
great lesson as always ... :)
karbonesh 2 years ago
very nice lesson!
AHUtch81 2 years ago