Not sure if anyone will see this since this video is 3 years old... This is a great video and not just for beginners. Just thought I'd add that I personally find that by practicing chord changes to a metronome, and starting slowly and gradually increasing the tempo, I feel it helps with improving my time-keeping as well as getting instant feedback about whether I am improving or not in re to making the changes both cleanly and quickly.
This is glorious, I been tryin to find out about "free advanced guitar lessons online" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Wanichael Corylexander Equalizer - (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some decent things about it and my neighbour got excellent results with it.
Hi Justin, even as an experienced professional “Rockstar” I love your teaching style! You’re a fantastic musician, nice guy, a rare gem in this industry. Thanks Happy New Year!!! From Germany- Gina
That open B7 shape is tricky for us novices. Your alternate voicing of A7 directly applies for B7, as that 'partial barre' shape is moveable all the way up the fretboard. Might not always be the sound you are looking for but worth a try in my experience.
For more please go check out his website. He has a full FREE structured course. So good I was compelled to donate just as thx. Justin. Way to grow the channel. Continuing to help so many people. Your rolling these videos so fast I can’t keep up. Luckily I know this one so I’ll continue working on the last.
Just having my morning java. And saw your video justin. Ive just learned something new 2day about dom7. Well guess i can lay back down. Ha ha. Have great day everyone
Man there's just so much to learn.. im beginning to become a little overwhelmed.. ive never had an actual lesson but feel im learning pretty quick, I know the A minor pentatonic scale and a few open chords aswell an been playing about a month maybe month and a half.. anyone have any tips on where to start when mainly wanting to learn the blues??
Might be some confusion on C7 since you didn't mention that a full step down from C is A# (not B) -- in case some novices might be wondering out there :)
On C7, if we need to bring one note down then why is the 4 (finger) on the A# / Bb? Shouldn't it be on the B on the G-string on the fourth fret? Sorry just a bit confused...
There is only a semitone between B and C (same with between E and F) and not a whole tone like between the other notes. So if you go one tone lower you will land on Bb/A# (one semitone and you'll land on B another semitone down and you reach Bb/A#). I get confused about it all the time as well :D
Justin, it would be nice if you went a little slower with the embellishments and said something about them ( example, the E chord embellishment ). Great video, thank you .........Sal : )
Hi Justin, one question about 7th chords: is there any rule to decide which note of the base chord is replaced with the flat 7th? Let me elaborate: When you add the flat 7th note, you are replacing an existing note of the "base"chord. For example, when you fretted the E7 chord you showed us 2 variants: the first one replaces a root E note (4th string 2nd fret) with the flat 7th note (D, 4th string fret 0). The second variant of the E7 chord you showed us replaces the 4th note of the scale (B, 2nd string fret 0) with the flat 7th (D, 2nd string fret 3). So what I am getting at here is: when we have these different choices to add the flat 7th to the base chord, is there any rule on how to choose?
If you do I'd recommend muting that thinist high E string with your 4th finger. That E won't clash with the B7, but it's not really a bluues kind of sound.
i don't understand why no one teaches guitar the way that seems to me would be easiest to learn, like we did in school on the typewriter you pick a chord and play it over and over until your fingers know where to go u no like strum G, pick fingers up, then place them again, strum G, repeat
Hi, Justin. I have been subscribed to your channel for some years now, and have clicked on the "All" Bell notifications, but for some reason, I'm not receiving them in my e-mails. Wondering why. Please help! Thanks in advance! I love your lessons, btw. I'm 75, and started teaching myself guitar after I retired about 10 years ago. I wouldn't even have attempted it if it wasn't for RUclips, and people like you who are amazing at sharing your time, and your expertise about playing the guitar. Thank you for all you do, especially for old hacks like me. :)
Hi M. Unfortunately, RUclips have recently stopped sending email notifications (since 13th August). ☹️ I have only just discovered this for myself after wondering for days why I hadn't received any emails regarding the channels I subscribe to.
Not sure if anyone will see this since this video is 3 years old... This is a great video and not just for beginners. Just thought I'd add that I personally find that by practicing chord changes to a metronome, and starting slowly and gradually increasing the tempo, I feel it helps with improving my time-keeping as well as getting instant feedback about whether I am improving or not in re to making the changes both cleanly and quickly.
This is the best guitar lessons channel, thank you Justin👍
This is glorious, I been tryin to find out about "free advanced guitar lessons online" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Wanichael Corylexander Equalizer - (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some decent things about it and my neighbour got excellent results with it.
Was literally about to say the same 😂😂 🤟🤟🤟
sir i was searching a guitar teacher
you are excellent sir
your way of teaching is excellent
thankyou sir
Hi Justin, even as an experienced professional “Rockstar” I love your teaching style! You’re a fantastic musician, nice guy, a rare gem in this industry. Thanks Happy New Year!!! From Germany- Gina
Thank you for the lessons. I think you have absolutely the best teaching style out there. I learn things every day from your lessons.
That open B7 shape is tricky for us novices. Your alternate voicing of A7 directly applies for B7, as that 'partial barre' shape is moveable all the way up the fretboard. Might not always be the sound you are looking for but worth a try in my experience.
For more please go check out his website. He has a full FREE structured course. So good I was compelled to donate just as thx.
Justin. Way to grow the channel. Continuing to help so many people. Your rolling these videos so fast I can’t keep up. Luckily I know this one so I’ll continue working on the last.
Ty Justin! I can Always find what I don't know with you! ❤
You are seriously the coolest teacher ever!
Thanks for the enlightenment Justin. Cheers from Indonesia.
Nice . Thank you !
Thanks Justin , very helpful
Very good lesson!! Thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge!
Justin thank you, your teaching techniques and style resonate so well with me..
Thank you Justin. I love your method of teaching.
Enjoy your teaching! Clear and fun . Thank you
Many thanks!
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Nice work Justin .... I noticed that you really rotate your Index finger barre clockwise in this lesson
You have helped me tremendously ,Thank you Sir.
great lesson once again Justin; keep em coming...
Thanks for sharing Justin 🙏🏼
Your App is the best
Just having my morning java. And saw your video justin. Ive just learned something new 2day about dom7. Well guess i can lay back down. Ha ha. Have great day everyone
As usual another fantastic lesson
Thanks!
You are very welcome. Thank you for your support. :)
great lesson...thanks..
I've played these for a long time without knowing what they were because I wanted to experiment with subtracting strings from chords
🎼Brilliant💎 Loads of thanks, Justin!🙃
great video Justin! greeetings from Brazil
You are a legend Justin
To anyone who likes Stone Temple Pilots - Creep is an excellent way to practice C-B7-Em7! That's all the intro consists of.
Man there's just so much to learn.. im beginning to become a little overwhelmed.. ive never had an actual lesson but feel im learning pretty quick, I know the A minor pentatonic scale and a few open chords aswell an been playing about a month maybe month and a half.. anyone have any tips on where to start when mainly wanting to learn the blues??
Nice lesson. Cheers
Thank you so much justin
Great explanation!
What I need to know is the ending riff that Justin plays at 9:10😉
Might be some confusion on C7 since you didn't mention that a full step down from C is A# (not B) -- in case some novices might be wondering out there :)
Lad
In this instance you would call it the flattened 7th or B-flat.
I'm liking the layout, by the way.
I love the Marcus Aurelius figurine 😂🤣
Justin, can you do JCB niplozi.
On C7, if we need to bring one note down then why is the 4 (finger) on the A# / Bb?
Shouldn't it be on the B on the G-string on the fourth fret?
Sorry just a bit confused...
There is only a semitone between B and C (same with between E and F) and not a whole tone like between the other notes. So if you go one tone lower you will land on Bb/A# (one semitone and you'll land on B another semitone down and you reach Bb/A#).
I get confused about it all the time as well :D
Justin, it would be nice if you went a little slower with the embellishments and said something about them ( example, the E chord embellishment ). Great video, thank you .........Sal : )
Left out F7 because it involves a barre chord ?
Hi Justin, one question about 7th chords: is there any rule to decide which note of the base chord is replaced with the flat 7th?
Let me elaborate:
When you add the flat 7th note, you are replacing an existing note of the "base"chord. For example, when you fretted the E7 chord you showed us 2 variants: the first one replaces a root E note (4th string 2nd fret) with the flat 7th note (D, 4th string fret 0).
The second variant of the E7 chord you showed us replaces the 4th note of the scale (B, 2nd string fret 0) with the flat 7th (D, 2nd string fret 3).
So what I am getting at here is: when we have these different choices to add the flat 7th to the base chord, is there any rule on how to choose?
Where did you get your hat? :-)
i was happy i already know b7 from learning creep - STP
lol same
can i skip the 4th finger on the B7?
If you do I'd recommend muting that thinist high E string with your 4th finger. That E won't clash with the B7, but it's not really a bluues kind of sound.
i don't understand why no one teaches guitar the way that seems to me would be easiest to learn, like we did in school on the typewriter you pick a chord and play it over and over until your fingers know where to go u no like strum G, pick fingers up, then place them again, strum G, repeat
6th chords next time PLS
Is this where I admit I learned 7th chords first as a way of avoiding barre chords?
Hi, Justin. I have been subscribed to your channel for some years now, and have clicked on the "All" Bell notifications, but for some reason, I'm not receiving them in my e-mails. Wondering why. Please help! Thanks in advance! I love your lessons, btw. I'm 75, and started teaching myself guitar after I retired about 10 years ago. I wouldn't even have attempted it if it wasn't for RUclips, and people like you who are amazing at sharing your time, and your expertise about playing the guitar. Thank you for all you do, especially for old hacks like me. :)
Hi M. Unfortunately, RUclips have recently stopped sending email notifications (since 13th August). ☹️ I have only just discovered this for myself after wondering for days why I hadn't received any emails regarding the channels I subscribe to.
@@Di8634 Well, that sucks!! They could have at least let us know that, AND why they did it!!
🤟
1:25 voice crack
You've got to wonder about the people who dislike this video!
i hope u dont die early hahahh
F7 is not here because it is a pain to get that string to sound.
C7 missing a note G in your chart? I guess it is a missing note chord.
Thanks!
Thank you! Appreciate the support :) Cheers