Thanks for watching! Let me know if you found this valuable. :) And if you want to go deeper with chords you can get my FREE awesome chord options chart here ➡ chordswithcolor.com/
Love the lesson Jared. The description of viewing the notes to the "left" or the "right" of the root helps me visualize the fret board from a different perspective.
excellent. started playing during the beginning of the pandemic and have used books and other channels to try to learn - this is engaging, thoughtful, and extremely well-articulated. can't believe this doesn't have more views!
I've been looking for a lesson like this for a while. Been playing guitar for years without knowing much theory and this whole series is filling in a lot of gaps in my knowledge. Thank you!
Holy smokes this systemized approach makes a lot more sense of things! I've been stuck with modal scales so I can see these scales, but the amount of chords is is a lot and this systemized approach is a huge help.
I love this and all of the lessons I've watched on this channel Jared. So clear and thorough. I hope to see you with a million subscribers one day. Not to be greedy - but a pdf chart that lays this out, like you have as a graphic in the video, would be helpful.
Wow, thank you! That's very nice to hear :) And Thanks for the pdf request! For now I do have those diagrams up on my website on the blog post page of this lesson: www.soundguitarlessons.com/blog/lesson51 I hope that helps! -Jared
I appreciate your thoughts on practice strategies. One thing I struggle with is that as soon as a pattern becomes muscle memory, it’s like my brain wants to remember the shape and forget what the underlying scale degrees are. Maybe when that starts to happen, I need to take a step back and repeat the scale degrees out loud while I practice?
I have this exact same thing happen to me, like, you first work out the chords the hard way but then start using training wheels. It’s fine for these specific chords, but the understanding slowly gets lost if you don’t go back and review the relationships
Woa I sort of worked out how to play the different string root chords on my own, but only the ones to the right of the root. I didn't even think to build chords to the left of the root xd. I definitely have a long way to go lol but this helps a bunch edit: just looking at that graph at the beginning I think I see the pattern there. When looking for a left hand side chord for the 6th and 5th strings, we build the chord as if it were the right hand side chord from string lower (it doesn't work for the 4th string root, unless you had 3 strings below that like with a 7 string guitar, but the shape given makes more sense). edit 2: actually not quite note to self: don't forget the theory behind the shapes.
Fun challenge idea: time yourself playing the full exercise and let everyone know in the comments how long it took you to go through the whole thing :) -Jared
Got lucky again because I’ve been working on triads for months. I am still working on doing them without pausing so not totally understand my fingers yet .
For fucks sake! Where can I find the major and minors harmonized in barre chords with root on the 6th string?? I have been looking on here for 2 hours now, losing my cool by now! The easiest fucking thing and cant find it.
Well. The Guitar has six strings. But only five different tones. And therefore THERE ARE ONLY FIVE DIFFERENT CHORD SHAPES. NO MORE. Anything boils down to this very basic truth. This fretboard logic is also known as CAGED. And it repeats every 12 frets. Each shell chord, each drop2 drop3, eath barred chord, rootless voicings etc etc - whatever voicing comes down to this very simple truth. This is the way I see it.
Thanks for watching! Let me know if you found this valuable. :) And if you want to go deeper with chords you can get my FREE awesome chord options chart here ➡ chordswithcolor.com/
Love the lesson Jared. The description of viewing the notes to the "left" or the "right" of the root helps me visualize the fret board from a different perspective.
Thanks, Matt! Glad you found that tip helpful :)
excellent. started playing during the beginning of the pandemic and have used books and other channels to try to learn - this is engaging, thoughtful, and extremely well-articulated. can't believe this doesn't have more views!
Thanks, David! That means a lot! Glad you found this one helpful. Cheers, ~~ Jared
I cant tell you how long I’ve been looking for a lesson like this
This is such a powerful lesson! Thank you so much. I have to say your videos are about the best guitar education I have found.
Glad you think so, Michael! Thanks so much. Cheers ~~ Jared
I've been looking for a lesson like this for a while. Been playing guitar for years without knowing much theory and this whole series is filling in a lot of gaps in my knowledge. Thank you!
Holy smokes this systemized approach makes a lot more sense of things! I've been stuck with modal scales so I can see these scales, but the amount of chords is is a lot and this systemized approach is a huge help.
Right on, glad this approach is helpful!! :) Cheers, -Jared
I love this and all of the lessons I've watched on this channel Jared. So clear and thorough. I hope to see you with a million subscribers one day. Not to be greedy - but a pdf chart that lays this out, like you have as a graphic in the video, would be helpful.
Wow, thank you! That's very nice to hear :)
And Thanks for the pdf request! For now I do have those diagrams up on my website on the blog post page of this lesson: www.soundguitarlessons.com/blog/lesson51
I hope that helps!
-Jared
@@soundguitar That's perfect - thanks again!
@@msnewpers My pleasure! :)
I appreciate your thoughts on practice strategies. One thing I struggle with is that as soon as a pattern becomes muscle memory, it’s like my brain wants to remember the shape and forget what the underlying scale degrees are. Maybe when that starts to happen, I need to take a step back and repeat the scale degrees out loud while I practice?
Excellent reflection on what the problem is and what to do about it. That's what it's all about! nice :) **
I have this exact same thing happen to me, like, you first work out the chords the hard way but then start using training wheels. It’s fine for these specific chords, but the understanding slowly gets lost if you don’t go back and review the relationships
Awesome.
Thank you for beautiful lesson😊
You're very welcome. Thank YOU :)
Woa I sort of worked out how to play the different string root chords on my own, but only the ones to the right of the root. I didn't even think to build chords to the left of the root xd. I definitely have a long way to go lol but this helps a bunch
edit: just looking at that graph at the beginning I think I see the pattern there. When looking for a left hand side chord for the 6th and 5th strings, we build the chord as if it were the right hand side chord from string lower (it doesn't work for the 4th string root, unless you had 3 strings below that like with a 7 string guitar, but the shape given makes more sense).
edit 2: actually not quite
note to self: don't forget the theory behind the shapes.
Muy buen video
Great video! Subscribed now and wanting to check the rest of them :D
Right on, thanks so much!! :) -Jared
Superb chords
Fun challenge idea: time yourself playing the full exercise and let everyone know in the comments how long it took you to go through the whole thing :) -Jared
Great exercise
thanks!
thanks so much
My pleasure, thank YOU! :)
🎵 yeah, these chords are cool 🎵
HAHA, my theme song :)
Got lucky again because I’ve been working on triads for months. I am still working on doing them without pausing so not totally understand my fingers yet .
For fucks sake! Where can I find the major and minors harmonized in barre chords with root on the 6th string?? I have been looking on here for 2 hours now, losing my cool by now! The easiest fucking thing and cant find it.
I pray for your soul. Youre so underrated it makes me angry
haha, that's very kind, thank you :)
Well. The Guitar has six strings. But only five different tones. And therefore THERE ARE ONLY FIVE DIFFERENT CHORD SHAPES. NO MORE. Anything boils down to this very basic truth. This fretboard logic is also known as CAGED. And it repeats every 12 frets. Each shell chord, each drop2 drop3, eath barred chord, rootless voicings etc etc - whatever voicing comes down to this very simple truth. This is the way I see it.
Thanks for sharing, Pablo :)