How Learning Relative Minor Changes Everything

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  • Опубликовано: 6 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 60

  • @ericloudermilk5690
    @ericloudermilk5690 Год назад +6

    🧨INVALUABLE!!!!!
    I’ve been playing guitar for over 40 years and you never cease to amaze me! You are so generous with your knowledge AND you’re a great teacher as well.
    Thank you Sean!
    Much luck and prosperity in L.A.!!!

  • @frankdion2174
    @frankdion2174 Год назад +2

    Glad you have arrived in LA. And another great lesson. Thanks...

  • @dionp8164
    @dionp8164 Год назад +3

    Very nice lesson Sean! You are great at taking music theory and boiling it down into practical shortcuts that are easy to digest and implement.
    I hope your move to California is entertaining and prosperous!

  • @glenglen8572
    @glenglen8572 Год назад +5

    Awesome teaching as usual !! Thank You ! Always appreciated up here on a -25 C day here in Canada. Tks again.👍👍👌

  • @shaheedmusic
    @shaheedmusic Год назад +1

    Love it, Sean! This is one of the best/most practical explanations of the relevant minor for guitar that I’ve seen. It just clicks so we’ll! Thanks.

  • @mikegorski065
    @mikegorski065 Год назад +3

    A nice follow up to your last " simple tricks that you won't forget " video.
    Good luck on your new quest in L.A.

  • @AlexanderDekhtyar
    @AlexanderDekhtyar Год назад +2

    So, basically (tying to your recent pentatonic lesson), you are tying a major pentatonic two string pattern to a minor pentatonic (three-string) diamond pattern based off of the last note (the 6th of course) of the major pentatonic pattern. Nice and convenient! Thanks for another cool lesson.

  • @jimi6strings
    @jimi6strings Год назад

    Just ordered my D'angelico premier dc mini after watching your video on it a while back. Cannot wait. Great lessons btw.👍

  • @robertjohnson5795
    @robertjohnson5795 Год назад

    Relative minor and maj7 (another lesson) were something I haven't really dealt with much.
    Great lesson and a real eye opener for me. Really entertaining too! Thanks!

  • @scottkidwellmusic9175
    @scottkidwellmusic9175 Год назад +1

    Thanks, Sean 🙏🏻
    Good lesson, helps open up the fretboard.
    Be good to you 🤍💛

  • @precisionsoundworksstudio
    @precisionsoundworksstudio Год назад

    Love it! Definitely going to work through this vid. So awesome to know that you are in California, right now.

  • @DelThompson
    @DelThompson Год назад +1

    Another excellent lesson on how to add expressive fills while playing. Thank you!

  • @ratwynd
    @ratwynd Год назад

    Love me some D'Angelico. I own 2 Premier DC, a 6 and a 12. My current 'first to grab' is a Boardwalk with P90s but mod'ed with Grover lockers in black and master volume with treble bleed, upgraded pot, caps and switch/jack. Both have awesome Seymour-Duncans from the factory. Both guitars really bloomed out the PUPs when mod'ed. Lusting for a Mini like that one but with P90's.
    Always enjoy your lessons. I take lessons locally as well, they compliment each other.

  • @jcburger733
    @jcburger733 Год назад

    Thanks for another great lesson on learning relative minors. Appreciated!

  • @rayross997
    @rayross997 Год назад +3

    Yes, B flat, the true people's key. Thanks Sean, hope California is the place you outta be. It's got swimming pools & movie stars.

  • @danielrenaud3985
    @danielrenaud3985 Год назад +1

    Why do so many well certainly the couple of instructors I had growing up man they made the guitar so restrictive. course that was back in the late 70s and early 80s but man you just make it so simple when I just take the A and move it down you know take the f shape and move it down take that. any of that could have been taught instead of oh no you have to do it this way and that's the only way at least it feels that way when you don't know the things. I played guitar for years never knew what a pentatonic scale was that was my fault I never really looked but still I have come to enjoy the guitar so much more in the last couple years it's been wonderful and amazing and I can't thank you enough for rekindling that joy of the instrument

  • @anthonykinrade8642
    @anthonykinrade8642 Год назад

    Another good one thanks Sean..

  • @josephcasey322
    @josephcasey322 Год назад

    Great info, so helpful getting it into the muscles and bones.

  • @toddj9548
    @toddj9548 Год назад +1

    That was a great lesson!

  • @Shotzeethegamer
    @Shotzeethegamer Год назад +2

    Love the look of that guitar

  • @lsteved
    @lsteved Год назад

    That was great, totally worth the price of admission for the "a shaped c with easy access to the two a minor pentatonics trick" alone! (Ok, not the catchiest trick name, but you get the idea 😜)

  • @MustafaBaabad
    @MustafaBaabad Год назад

    Thank you very much for the very good tip Daniel. It will need some time to exercise to make it natural in my play. However, may I suggest that when making explanation for new things, give some pause when you speak to give us opportunity to us so that we can digest the new and valuable information. The pause will also emphasize the important of the information. (Probably I need this due to my limitted English 😊).
    By all means thank you very much for this melodious trick. Cheers from Indonesia.

  • @thomasm514
    @thomasm514 Год назад

    Good job as always 👍 Thanks for all these videos I've seen. I'll try to contribute when I'm not poor, Sean

  • @danielrenaud3985
    @danielrenaud3985 Год назад +1

    Plus I cannot tell you how much I'm loving that guitar you are totally selling that guitar

  • @chainsawkarate
    @chainsawkarate Год назад +1

    If I can attempt to summarize this… you can play the relative minor pent scale over any major chord. Correct?

    • @lsteved
      @lsteved Год назад

      Yes, I believe the notes of the relative minor pentatonic are the same as those of the major pentatonic of the note you started with.

    • @chainsawkarate
      @chainsawkarate Год назад

      @@lsteved they are... example: Amin pent and Cmaj pent are the exact same notes. Same as the major scale to the relative minor scale.

  • @toblue7451
    @toblue7451 Год назад +1

    SEAN ???? Did U know the great guitarist "Howard Roberts" with guitarist "Mitch Holder" started GIT (now the Music Institute) out there in LA And, Go play guitars at "NORMAN's Music Store ! Ol West

    • @ericloudermilk5690
      @ericloudermilk5690 Год назад +1

      “Norman’s Rare Guitars”
      It doesn’t get any better than that.👍🏼😁👍🏼

    • @toblue7451
      @toblue7451 Год назад

      @@ericloudermilk5690 Ya ! Tell Sean THAT ! He's There ! Take EVER Advantage you can Sean ! Ol West

  • @thomasm514
    @thomasm514 Год назад

    Have you thought about a second camera, maybe just flipped, that shows your actions from player perspective?

  • @toblue7451
    @toblue7451 Год назад

    MAN Sean ?? Since UR in Los angles, U Really, really, really NEED, Need to be in and Connected with the old GIT, now MUSIC Institute ! ! ! ! ! And, get InTo all The STUDIO"S U Can ! ! ! ! Dylan Gavin, is located about 5 miles from Dave Grolh's, 66 Recording Studio ! And they (all studios') are looking for Solid Rhythm musicians ! Ol West Go For IT Man Sean !

  • @tomheineman4369
    @tomheineman4369 Год назад +5

    How about a lesson on Jimi Hendrix playing like a maniac and hitting target notes.

    • @AndrewM.5
      @AndrewM.5 Год назад

      That’s the best description of Hendrix’s playing I’ve ever heard

    • @stash7714
      @stash7714 Год назад +1

      Controlled chaos

    • @tylerepple5440
      @tylerepple5440 Год назад +1

      He truly was connect to the guitar with his soul

    • @robertnathan2843
      @robertnathan2843 Год назад

      Listen to his albums and jam with them and any of your favorite songs and guitar players

  • @richardelg4412
    @richardelg4412 Год назад

    Great video as usual. I hope you like L A where I'm from. Great Mexican food in L A. Probably better than Mexico's in a lot of cases. Enjoy!😎

  • @danfurr1907
    @danfurr1907 Год назад

    Good stuff!..... love that D'angelico......... **you might want to adjust the pickup polepieces** just sayin

  • @waikosalua4261
    @waikosalua4261 Год назад

    I liked this guitar much

  • @cooperstrand7210
    @cooperstrand7210 Год назад

    great video

  • @thachnnguyen
    @thachnnguyen Год назад

    What do you achieve in doing this? Why not just do G in the C-shape position at 7th fret, which shows 1. how similar it is to Em and 2. They share the same pentatonic scale. You should teach them how to focus on the chord tones of G in that Em pentatonic scale.

  • @michaeltrueblood2545
    @michaeltrueblood2545 Год назад +3

    So, the relative minors of the 4 and the 5 give you the 2 and 3 of the 1? hmmmm.

  • @psychophelia
    @psychophelia Год назад

    Great video! But, Wow that room needs a sound treatment post haste!

  • @newworldwellness7007
    @newworldwellness7007 Год назад +1

    Great lesson. Question, Was jamming with friends last night and we started jamming on A minor to E major progression. They turned to me and asked what key is that? I said to myself, I’ve been watching all Sean Daniel’s videos for a while, I can figure it out,. Then I was stumped even tho the A minor pentatonic scale worked fine over it, it is not in C, Am or E keys. Why do A minor and E major sound really great together even though I can’t figure out the key, because E major is not a chord in the key of A minor, and A minor is not a cord in the key of E major.Stumped please help.

    • @koencagurangan3256
      @koencagurangan3256 Год назад +1

      I'm not too well versed in music theory, but my guess is maybe you were moving through keys and moved through a key in between Am and E? Maybe you played a chord that went from Am to a mystery key momentarily, and that Mystery Key had a chord that propelled you into E Major. I unfortunately don't have the patience to look through my notes and find a key that fits well between Am and E, but that's my guess.

    • @belmontbutty4143
      @belmontbutty4143 Год назад +1

      E major is a chord from the parallel key ie A major. Sometimes referred to as a borrowed chord

    • @tba1879
      @tba1879 Год назад +1

      E major is the fifth in the A harmonic minor scale.

  • @waikosalua4261
    @waikosalua4261 Год назад

    My favorite guitar corde

  • @danielrenaud3985
    @danielrenaud3985 Год назад

    Going to have to start referring to you as the Doctor

  • @danieltoba549
    @danieltoba549 Год назад +1

    🤪 NATO
    No Action
    Talk Only 🙈

  • @bluehawiian1
    @bluehawiian1 Год назад

    Hi Sean ….This lesson made light bulbs 💡💡 on for me and understand how it works in any key,as well as seeing the double stops in chords. Makes the fretboard less intimidating.Thanks!

  • @rebeccahelms1429
    @rebeccahelms1429 5 месяцев назад

    EXTREME LEFTIST FRUSTRATION!!! I’d love to buy this D’Angelico guitar, but it’s not available for left-handed guitarists. This is true of literally EVERY electric, acoustic, and carbon fiber guitar I’ve seen you recommend on your (awesome) RUclips channel. It’s beyond frustrating! For the limited selection of lefty guitars that are available, we usually have to pay more as well. I’m not ignorant to economic realities and making products for the masses, but to me this is very discriminatory. Lefties are about 10% of the population. I guess we’re just not worth it.
    Take at look the guitar sellers online that you talk about and recommend, and do a search on their site for left-handed guitars. The numbers are staggering! Today, Sweetwater has only 278 left handed electric guitars, but over 5,000 right handed! Guitar Center has very similar numbers. D’Angelico and Martin don’t even have a search filter on their websites for left-handed. Seriously??? Am I invisible as a lefty guitarist?
    Please, please include guitars for lefties in your recommendations. It’s hard enough trying to follow along in the lessons seeing everything backwards. On top of that, I can’t buy any of the fantastic sounding guitars you’re playing.

  • @jar4584
    @jar4584 Год назад

    An easy way to find the relative Major of minor is the take the third of a minor chord, and that's the relative major. For example is the notes and E minor chord are E G B, the third is G so the relative Major of e-minor is G, Am A C E = C Major, Dm D F A = F Major, C#m C# E G# = E Major, and so on