Playing creative bass lines using only 3-note chords

[@ChieLoveMusic]

ohhh, don't stop sharing your knowledge.... your awesome...... Thanks a lot.... God Bless You

[@ForBassPlayersOnly]

Thanks so much. I have no intention of stopping. I hope you’re getting a lot out of my videos. Your kind words are much appreciated!

[@jspic4907]

If you continue this way, with simple and concise ideas and SHORT videos, you're going tpo reach 1MM subscribers. Cheers

[@ForBassPlayersOnly]

Thanks for the encouragement. Tell everyone you know! 😂

[@stevedamas3412]

Thanks again. Simplicity is beautiful.

[@ForBassPlayersOnly]

Glad you liked it, Steve. Thanks.

[@rustknale3818]

Love what you do. Great style, great sound and expert presentation. Appreciated.

[@ForBassPlayersOnly]

Thanks very much. I’m glad you got something out of it!

[@imi_harun]

Thanks 👍

[@ForBassPlayersOnly]

You betcha! 😁

[@andygriffin5470]

Many thanks for that. A really helpful item to practice. 😊

[@ForBassPlayersOnly]

Glad to hear that, Andy. Thanks for letting me know. 👍

[@cheikhthiam6717]

Thanks a lot

[@ForBassPlayersOnly]

You bet! I hope you get a lot out of it.

[@sthulander1]

For added interest, just flat the M3rd to a m3rd - a half step lower: A Major chord to a minor chord, with just one note lowered. This 'move' increases your chord possibilities from 12 M chords to an additional 12 m chords - 24 chords to start composing or learning new songs. Jazz tunes, though, you add the 7th to the M or m 3 note chord, you create a 4 note chord. I like your approach to teaching (joyfully) !!

[@ForBassPlayersOnly]

Honestly, I never did the math quite like that. 😁 Thanks so much for your feedback and Input. Right on the money!