Видео

We're excited that you're excited! We can't wait for you to try them🤩

Woohoo! Can't wait for you to try it!

The final 4 clips are some of the products we have designed and sell!

We've made him head of Puplic relations 😅

So glad to hear this, thanks so much for sharing!

It's available on Amazon: amzn.eu/d/065vvbdz, and will be available on our website soon!

That's awesome! We always love hearing the ways musicians taught themselves😄

very close 👏

Glad you like it! Hopefully as we grow more people will see us😄

It is an analog tool! You can learn more about it here: noisyclan.com/products/decoder-chord-compass :)

Hi Derek, Thanks for the suggestion. We are big fans of Uke's. We just got back from the Ukulele Festival of Great Britain which took place this weekend. We have a Uke version on the roadmap and hope to have it out early next year.

Glad you think so!

Thanks, will do!

That's awesome to hear - we can't wait for you to try it 🙌 Thanks for the support 🎶

That is a great question. We don't have alternate tunings on our roadmap currently but it would be a fantastic way to explore tunings. We would have to figure out what the underlying structure is for the tuning. What tuning would you recommend first, DADGAD?

Hi, Thanks for the suggestion regarding the bundle. We will definitely do that once we get it fully shipping. It should be available on our website mid August. We are launching on Amazon first and it is available now.

Hi, I would love to understand why you think that the video has flawed information about the root? Mostly the video shows the interesting impact of standard tuning on chord shapes as they move up from the Low E to the high E.

​@@thenoisyclan The first chord you show isn't a B. There's a perfect 4th interval between the two bottom strings and then a major third between the two top strings making it a B/F#maj chord. You're correct about diatonic chords being root, third and fifth, but this chord would be Root (F#), 4th (B), and major 3rd (D#) For simple barre/open chords, especially for beginners, the root is always on the bottom. Suspended and combined chord shapes are more advanced concepts. This video is misleading to beginners.

@@mjstories7181 Hi, thanks for taking time to analyse the video. The video is showing triads and the first chord shown is one of the three triad inversions of B on the low strings. It is a B chord, but could be written as a slash chord as you suggest, to indicate that the lowest note in this triad is the F#, ie B/F#. The goal of the video is to show how that triad shape changes as it moves up the strings and across the kink at the B string while the chord structure remains exactly the same. We felt it would be more confusing to call out the inversion rather than simply name the chord. Cheers

We hope to, but it likely won't be this year.

Excellent choice 👏

really?? perfect fit for me 🤷‍♂️

BRO- 💀

A MILLION DOLLARS

My grandma

everything

Basically had to sell my son to get this

Hi, With the book it is $29 USD

They do. It's just many of the notes you play when strumming an open chord are octaves or other notes. But chord which by definition is three notes (let's not go into detail) is contained within these diagrams.

@@tomasz3122No, he was saying that those don’t look like A or D

​@@uncoolgamer950but they do.. you have D shape and A shape without a problem, just focus on the three notes that make the chord.

Hi, Here is a quick video trying to show the chords that the triads I name are coming from. I think of them as coming from these chords as it helps me to visualize them on the fretboard. But I could have called them triads 1,2 and 3. I hope this helps. ruclips.net/user/shortsRPkQ-GOPHvA

@@tomasz3122 I think he is saying they don’t look like the letter A or the letter D

Hi, Yes the decoder is a great help to ease you through music theory and organising keys and chords. The violin is more normally used as a melody instrument and so the chord families may be of less use in the beginning. The violin is tuned GDEA which is in 5ths so the circle of 5ths is a natural way to explore your instrument.

Hi, Here is Andy's original video ruclips.net/video/3_IJtRGx2kQ/видео.html which goes into more depth on changing to chords which aren't in the key. Ie swapping in a minor or major for the major or minor. The first chord that you describe is definitely an Em7. The second sounds like a Cadd9. You may be in the key of G major or of course its relative minor key, E minor

@@thenoisyclan Thanks, I’ll check it out. ✌🏼

Thank you! Cheers!

Hey Jake - we definitely plan to make a second version! We're collecting lots of requests from customers currently and hope to come out with a Wee2 in the future 🤓

Hi! You can check out all our products on our website: noisyclan.com/collections/music-theory-tools :)

@@thenoisyclan thnks bro

Hey Kirk - we hear you! We are working on some videos as we speak - watch this space! Thanks for all the love and support, we have a pretty great design team 🙌