The MOST beautiful guitar chord?
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- Опубликовано: 24 мар 2023
- Learn to play common chord extensions, like major 7s, minor 7s, and play hammer and pull-off ornaments in the style of Jimi Hendrix, among countless other guitar players in rock, soul, neo-soul, funk, jazz, and other guitar styles.
In this guitar lesson you'll understand how chord extensions are built and learn some of the most common ones.
Guitar teacher from Vancouver, Canada, Blue Morris, argues that the major seven chord is the most beautiful chord of them all, and to prove it, he teaches you how to use the chord in a stunning chord progression full of jazzy and soulful extensions, licks, and soloing. Improve your guitar playing with these easy to learn exercises.
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The tab for these exercises is available on Blue's website at:
www.bluemorris.com/post/most-...
More info about Blue Morris and his books like "Guitar Strumming Like a Pro" is available from www.bluemorris.com/shop 
Видеоклипы
Thanks for watching! Don't forget to check out my guitar books at www.bluemorris.com/shop All the books are available on Amazon 🎸😀
I really appreciate your presentations. They tend to keep pushing me, gently, to another level. Thanks!
Great thanks! Lots more coming
These lessons are like nothing, like a bit of entertaining fun but wow you learn so much with out even trying, there amazing. Most of the time with online lessons you have to battle with the teachers digressions and assumptions.
In short, they are so brilliant you don't even notice it.
Thanks so much Blue 🙂👍
Thank you Simon! Much appreciated!
Wholeheartedly agree!
you have a very likeable style for teaching complex things. Thank you! 0:40
Thanks Rolf!
@@GuitarLessonsVancouver You‘re welcome, Guitar Master..🎼🎸i really dig your teaching style..
Outstanding lesson on how to build a guitar line. Very good stuff!!!
Thanks Steve!
You deserve every single one!
Well done!
Thank you 🎸👍
Blue, i can't thank you enough! Even though i was already progressing quickly, i felt like i was coming up to a plateau. Then i found your videos! You have opened up so much more for me!
I love how you just walked us through this to make complex sounding music, and it wasn't even difficult.
Keep 'em coming!
👍 👌
Thanks Jeff! Lots more coming here and our Patreon if uou haven't already checked that out www.patreon.com/guitarlessonsvancouver
Großartig wie immer ! Danke für die tolle Anregung, die mich sofort zur Gitarre greifen lässt.
Glad to hear it, thanks for commenting!
Great video. Love the way that you get the best out of an idea.
Thanks Brian!
This is simply beautiful Blue, another winner! Thank you thank you! 🎉
Thank you S Y!!
Love it. Thank you
Thanks Emory!!
Love this progression!! Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Very nice Blue. Wish I’d met you before I left Vancouver. Thanks so much for your content. 🙏
Thanks Coby!
Super cool😊thank You very, very much!
Thanks for watching 👍
You rock man! Thanks a lot for what you are putting out there.
Thanks Vinz! Lots more coming here and our Patreon!
Enjoyed this lesson, thank you!
Thanks for watching Emory!
Very nice, a progression I can remember and practice til I get it down. Thanks!
Thanks for commenting 🙂
Excellent material!!!! Muchas gracias.
Gracias!
I like how you build on the next step That works really well to get through to the point you're trying to get across
Cool thanks!!! 😎
Awesome lesson as always! I am a huge fan of Add9 chords. I got some inspiration on what i can do with that to make my music intersting. Thank you for the inspiration!
Cool, gotta love those 9's
All your lessons are excellent...
Thank you! 😃
Thank you!
Thanks for watching 👍
Fantastic lesson for a borderline intermediate player such as myself. It really helped tie together concepts that I've been working on. This is one of those "lightbulb"" lessons. Love it!🎸
Wonderful thanks Chabu!!!
Another great lesson.
Thanks again Tom!
Brilliant Blue 👍🏻 you’ve given me some great ideas with this. More of this please buddy 🙏🏻 & very nearly 10k mate 👏🏻👍🏻🏴🎸
Thanks Dave! 10k is here :)
Soon be 100k bud 👍🏻🏴🎸
Thanks Blue...very nice sound. Staring at 10,000 now...should happen soon!!
Thanks RB, 10k should be very soon :)
This was a really useful lesson! I often play a maj7 chord in the open position and never really paid attention to the barre chord form. I will find this very helpful in my playing! Thank you!
I often do the same with sus4 and sus2 chords. I will try to play these more in the barre chord form too!
Glad I could help, thanks for watching!
Just found your channel and watched several of your lessons. Mr Blue - you've got awesome Teacher chops! Sure wish you did 1-to-1 online lessons for the rest of us non-Vancouverites!
Thanks very much! Yeah my lessons schedule is very full and I have a waitlist for students here so I prioritize that at least for now 😄 but lots more coming to this channel and our Patreon group.
My hand is hurting, but so, so worth it - sounds great :)
Haha thanks Bb, take a rest 😁
Great lesson.
Thanks again Scooby Doo!
@@GuitarLessonsVancouver when u hammer on the D chord doesn’t that start at C and hammer on Like the Keith technique and make F? Is F and Dm7 similar?
@@scoobydoo4087 good observation. Yes an F chord and a Dm7 are almost the same chord. F is F A C and Dm7 is D F A C. So if you play Dm7 without the D, you have F.
@@bluemorris thanks. Got it. I watched your Keith video yesterday.
Great lesson
The break down you teach is first class and easy to understand
This is just as good as your Dave Gilmore lesson
Glad you like it, thanks Phil!
Fantastic..
Awesome to hear, thanks for watching!
Thanks
Thank you very much Peter!!!
Thanks Peter!
I would impress myself if I could get that down. Sounds so great beautiful!
You can do it!
Great lesson. You really simplfie things
Glad it was helpful!
Spice! Quite Nice!
Nice rhyme, thanks for watching!
Blue, another seriously good lesson. Ever thought of starting up your own cult? 😅
Seriously love your vids. Just a combination of things I guess which come together to be so impactful *and* entertaining. Thank you bro
Haha thanks! Maybe one day!
Nice. What more can I say!
Thanks Widey xyz!!
This is really great for creativity. Thank you, Blue or Morris?
I’ll just call you Blue Morris, because it definitely fits! 🎸🎶
Thank you! You got it. First name Blue, last name Morris. Lots more lessons on the channel.
Nice Video! Greetings from Germany, Melody2go
Thanks for watching 👍
Blue.. You make it look so easy. Lovely smooth playing. Thanks again. Also I asked before but can’t seem to duplicate the tele sound.. used a fender deluxe patch in my spark amp but it is still missing something😢
Hi Dennis, I guess there are all variations of the Deluxe -- especially the speaker will make a difference (or emulated speaker in the case of a patch). But it shouldn't be that far off. Are you using pedals in front of it?
@@GuitarLessonsVancouver No pedals. Mine just doesn't sound that clean
@@dennisk5082 hmmm I dont know the spark but maybe there's a gain control on it or on the patch.
Nice 👍👋💯🎸🎸. I think Hendrix used a lot of them?? . Been years though 😊😊
Definitely those minor 7's
Besides the infamous E7#9 chord AKA the "Hendrix chord" that Jimi used a lot. IMO the most beautiful chord I heard Jimi play numerous times in tunes is the G#m7. But hey, I'm grateful for every chord which has allowed us to listen to all the great music we have in our lifetime. Just think we could of been living in the Ice Age when the only sound you heard was some pissed off caveman banging 2 sticks on a rock cuz he couldn't figure out how to start a fire. Just saying... Blah,ha!! +Peace & Rock n' Roll 4 Your Souls+
Blue, i have a suggestion for a video.
What techniques do you use to remember a guitar solo?
I can usual play the whole solo by reading, but when it comes to remembering, i nail the intro, but then lose track for the remainder.
Great suggestion! I will make make a video on this in the next 2 or 3 weeks. I definitely have some strategies for this. Thank you!
@@GuitarLessonsVancouver thanks, i can't wait
Thank you so much sir! May I ask you how I can integrate this best in a song? What I mean is, do you use this progression for example as an intro or do you sing directly over this progression? Musical greetings :-)
Intro works well. But in general, when you have a I or IV major chord it can be a maj7. And when you have a minor chord you can make it min7.
@@GuitarLessonsVancouver Thanks for answering me! It makes a more sentimental, romantic mood, perfect for r&b, jazzy style....like you described👍You are a great teacher!!!!🎸😄
great progression. What scale could you play over it?❤
Thanks! You have options of course. Major pentatonic would be a good one.
Question, say we do any key chord progression, can we make any of the chords 7 and it will still work in the key?
I have wondered that because I like adding the 7 but every time I check which chords are in a key I never see them and wonder how to add them in to add extra flavour or tension… cheers for the vid
The I chord can be maj7, the IV chord can be maj7, but the V chord would be 7 (dominant chord).
That gets a bit Frusciante-y 🌶️ there at the end when you add the pinky …
Good point, I hadn't thought of that but you are right it is!
@@GuitarLessonsVancouver -- reminded me of "under the bridge" .. can you explain why/how you picked that major pentatonic scale to play over that specific chord progression? thanks 🤘
@@AZ-FPV When you have those rich major 7 chords, either major pentatonic or the full major scale would be a good choice.
😀 MINNIE RIPPERTON So Good 🌕✌️
It's a D chord
Play it slow at first or you’ll just be playing a sped up mess. Damn that’s what I’m guilty of.
That happens. Good advice to play it slow first