Mapping Intervals To The Fretboard
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- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- Intervals make up EVERYTHING we EVER hear in music. So...do you have a good grasp of intervals on your instrument?
Because, you really SHOULD!
00:00 Thesis
00:27 Introduction
01:57 Lesson
10:04 Wrap Up
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All right here: / chrissherland
If music theory seems out of reach I wrote the "Fretboard Harmony Primer" just for you! It's free, and it's right here: www.curiousguitarist.com/
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Great use of visual overlays to communicate the concept of intervals as the distance between notes. Next level clarity. Great as always, @chris.
Thank you Ari! I hope all is well!
This is the video that really helped me start “unlocking the fretboard” and I really can’t thank you enough. I’ve been teaching myself guitar for about 6 years now and things didn’t start making sense until I found your channel. You’re the best!!
Great to hear, I am so very grateful that these are helpful for you! Thanks for being here.
You're an exceptional teacher. Also I covet your orange Les Paul.
That guitar still blows my mind when I see it, play it, hear it. I am indeed, a lucky man!
Thank you Mr Sherland. The lesson here for me was to not over think intervals.
Yeah, that's a great takeaway.
Great fundamental knowledge here. Your lesson with LoG a while back takes this concept further.
Thanx Chris!
Thank you, Chris 🙏🏻
Always good to have a refresher in intervals.
Catching up, it's been a while.
Be good to you
Yeah yeah yeah… A power chord, simple.
But I never thought of using a power chord, perhaps the simplest of a chord shape, as a template to plot out the rest of my intervals.
I’m actually mad at myself for not seeing this before, it should have been obvious. Now, I literally can’t “unsee” this. What an amazing tool a power chord is, after all!
Thanks to you Chris, now I’m sitting here, playing a power chord first, then reaching about with various fingers to “plink” out different dyads, and deeply meditating with my ears, on how each interval interacts with the chosen root… Lovely lesson!
Thanks JC! I'm so glad you enjoyed this...yet something else we can chat about live in Nashville :)
Excellent using a stretch friendly of A major scale to map across the intervals.Enjoyed the lesson Chris.
❤. Good to see that red Strat again!
Yeah, re-strung it after I re-wired it, and now falling in love again :)
Every lesson of yours I have looked at so far is really helpful. Thank you
Glad you like them, and I'm happy to be helpful! Welcome aboard!
You have a good way of teaching people, Chris! Thanks for this video 🎸
My pleasure!
Great lesson, Chris! Thank you!
My pleasure, and thank YOU for all you do JG!
Thanks for reinforcing these things. I shared this with a friend who’s just starting on guitar.
Sweet!
Spread the truth brother!
Gold! Jam on!
That is the first time I really understood this! Excellent lesson, many thanks mate, appreciated :)
You bet! Happy to help, and glad you're here
Very useful - I’d not considered mapping intervals like that.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for the lesson, really helped my interval understanding. Gives me hope I may "get it" someday.
Yeah, if you're seeing this stuff at all, you're well on your way!
Super useful, thanks Chris!
Of course!
Great lesson once again man!
Thanks, John. Glad you liked it
Excellent
When Tony Iommi first hit flat five by accudent heavy metal was invented. Love that content Chris . I am old enough to know all that stuff but still it is great to watch. Cheers
Great to have you here Lukaz!
Hey, everyone
It's real good to slow this video down to about half speed. Especially if you like a beer now and then. Sounds like Sherland is buzzed. Had to laugh. Enjoy your Friday! Ty, Chris ...
Ha! Well I'd gotten some feedback that the videos were long, so I was trying to bring up the pace a bit...maybe too much though eh?
Thanks for being here!
Absolutely
I'm a slow learner, that's all.
Had to slow it down to take it all in. Been working hard to get this stuff right., I've never had lessons until recent days. Your information is extremely useful to me with where I am on my journey. It's a long story. But keep on, bro and thank you for this straight up essential music theory. 🎶
Thank you, friend. Best wishes in 24.
Same to you
Nice paint on that Strat. Is that a Custom Fiesta Red and what does the 21 signify? The pups also sound great, very throaty. What pups are they?
Custom shop, fiesta red, I pulled all the pups and stuck in a Seymour Duncan “Pearly Gates” humbucker.
CHRIS, What is the correct musical of the "interval distance" per each chord change? its not called an interval. Also you should make a lesson about "making the changes" in guitar solos so the notes pop out you're making the changes. You didn't mention anything at all when you "invert" the intervals like P5 to P4 and M3 to m6 or m7 to M2 , you have to know your inverted intervals which you can make a lesson about inverted intervals. Just giving out suggestions don't get mad at me
Hahaha, I'm not mad at you Wayne! These are great ideas, thanks.
@@curiousguitarist sounds good thanks
Hey Chris. Love your stuff and teaching methods. I’m currently not making much do-re-mi. When the dough starts flowing again - which it will - I’ll be joining the site. Peace
Thanks, Matt, I’m glad the videos are going well for you. Thanks for being here.
Really good lesson. Intervals rule
Great lesson Chris. About six months ago I started harmonizing a scale using intervals. I concentrated on thirds and sevenths. It has helped my ear training greatly. Question, would you recommend spending time where the root was the higher pitch in the respective interval? For now I have enough on my plate just applying today’s lesson as you’ve described. I wonder if my question is a law of diminishing returns or if later that might be useful as well. Curious of your comments. Is that something you spent much time on as you were learning the instrument?
Great question...and a rabbit hole as well. When you put the root on top you will run into "inversion" math. Every interval has a "mirror" interval as it's inversion.
So a root on the bottom third interval, when inverted, becomes a 6th. The general rule is that any interval you play has an inverted interval (up or down an octave) that adds up to "9."
Might be a bit confusing, but if you run into this, hopefully this will have helped.
That math adds to 9 stumped me for a bit. Octave has 8 notes where does 9 come from.
I Finally realized
Inverted 3rds = 6ths etc. 3 up from root or 6 down from root
3 and 6
2 and 7
4 and 5.. All add to 9
It is useful to learn when you are ready for it
Thanks. That is very helpful and makes sense.
Great methodology, maybe you could have explained why you chose the key of A, so you could switch to the open A string to play the Major 2nd.
Yes, exactly. Didn't want to muddy the waters too much...keep the info "as needed" whenever I can :)
Nice catch!
@@curiousguitarist:)
Do I really know them? :) This is a great one to add to the warmup.
Well I suspect that YOU actually DO Tim!!!!
Glad you enjoyed this one.
@@curiousguitarist I'm still working through the Golden Warmup. That one is has been a lot more difficult.
I enjoy your videos too Chris. Is that Explorer the 70s or the or the Original?
Thanks Jason, I'm glad these are ;landing well for you. The Explorer is this one: www.gibson.com/en-US/Electric-Guitar/USAI3T44/Antique-Natural
This guitar was a gift from a student of mine. It is a wonderful instrument and I love it. When I was young in the late 70s and early 80s I played explorers a lot, this axe is a great reminder of those times :)
@@curiousguitarist thanks! How does it vary tonally from a Les Paul with humbuckers?
@@CaptainOfMyBurden82 it’s warmer, more low mids and less focused high end. Love it though :)
@@curiousguitarist cool thinkin about getting one. Never been the biggest Metallica fan but I love that finish and I don’t have anything pointy in my collection
@@CaptainOfMyBurden82 haha, I love “pointy”
Hey Chris! Hadn’t seen a recent video from you and just wanted to make sure you’re good. Been gettin shitloads from your instruction. A new idea for a video? I’d go with how much more time the average guitar player spends on phone & distracted as opposed playing guitar. I’m not completely innocent of that myself
Yeah all is good, I’ve been really focused on my Patreon crowd these days. I’ve got a video planned soon. Thanks for checking in!
@@curiousguitarist Great man! My business is becoming to come back to life. Once it gets back where I think it will be in a few months, I’m definitely going Patreon. BTW, those solo performances of Pork Pie Hat & Blue Monk are phenomenal, Bro! Long live Mingus & Monk
Now that I've gotten used to feeling like I'm in Antarctica, and gotten my indoor camping set up as though I'm outside, which is how it felt the last two weeks really except for one day when I hiked out for provisions before the next subzero dives, I can maintain consciousness under the covers better. I am gathering from all the comments that what the thing is here, is to catch on to the to the kinesthetic shapes of these in this way, which will be easier then to apply all back and forth, from the nut to the bridge and back. That is a concept that I hadn't thought of before which will help my brain cut to the chase faster than its usual going around the block to pain stakingly plot out individual notes. ❣️🤪Thank you Chris! 💘 Got my brain off the railroad tracks there. 😂
I just subscribed. I am the worst guitar player in the world! Haha
Welcome aboard Bodie, hopefully you won’t be for much longer!