The straight facts about chording on guitar ... 5 forms ... 35 types ... all keys. Make sure you're watching these lessons in order or you might miss some important facts.
Scotty's and absolute legend for making this amazing content for free. It has been a long time dream for me to finally understand the guitar after so many years of suffering. Bought the book also. Thank you Mr. West!
As a novice guitar player (5 years of noodling and not getting very far), I'm really enjoying this series. I'm learning a lot of the reasons WHY things are the way they are in music and with the layout of the instrument. It's helping me connect the dots.
The chord (eerie one), I use in my songs, and I believe is used in pale shelter by tears for fears. Also, I tried to figure out what the name of the chord would be and I am finding it difficult - could you help me
Do you mean the chord when he took an E-shape E major and moved it up one fret without a barre? I would call that an "F major 7th sharp 11th over E" or "Fmaj7#11/E", which means that it's an F major, but includes the major 7th [E], and includes the sharp 11th [B], *and* the E (or one of them) is lower than the F (since the chord is usually named after the lowest note). If you want to call it an E chord, it would be "E suspended 4th flat 6 flat 9" or "Esus b6 b9", because the lowest note is an E, the major third [G#] that should have been there got suspended and replaced with the perfect fourth [A], there's also a flat 6th in there [C], and a flat 9th [F].
Scotty's and absolute legend for making this amazing content for free. It has been a long time dream for me to finally understand the guitar after so many years of suffering. Bought the book also. Thank you Mr. West!
Sweet jesus. I'm buying that book. This is extremely helpful. 7 months in this journey and I've learned more in 4 hours than in those 7 months.
As a novice guitar player (5 years of noodling and not getting very far), I'm really enjoying this series. I'm learning a lot of the reasons WHY things are the way they are in music and with the layout of the instrument. It's helping me connect the dots.
I want to tell you just these 4 lessons I have learned more with your lessons that I have out of others I have used or seen thank you
im real grateful for this series tbh ive been lost.
Thank you. Bought the book. Great videos. Thank you making it free.
Is the book a PDF file?
That sweater is pretty epic
The turtleneck underneath completes the sweater.
Drip then, drip now.
Interesting to hear someone explain this without using the fairly recent practice of calling it CAGED
is the G MAJ 7 form wrong in the book? it says to mute the 2nd string
The chord (eerie one), I use in my songs, and I believe is used in pale shelter by tears for fears.
Also, I tried to figure out what the name of the chord would be and I am finding it difficult - could you help me
Do you mean the chord when he took an E-shape E major and moved it up one fret without a barre? I would call that an "F major 7th sharp 11th over E" or "Fmaj7#11/E", which means that it's an F major, but includes the major 7th [E], and includes the sharp 11th [B], *and* the E (or one of them) is lower than the F (since the chord is usually named after the lowest note).
If you want to call it an E chord, it would be "E suspended 4th flat 6 flat 9" or "Esus b6 b9", because the lowest note is an E, the major third [G#] that should have been there got suspended and replaced with the perfect fourth [A], there's also a flat 6th in there [C], and a flat 9th [F].
Why wouldn't the F shape included?
Because it's an E shape but on a first fret? He talks about it at 25-30 minutes.
@@sergey.pashaev Got it. Thanks.