Improve Your Chord Progressions With Secondary Dominants
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Additional lesson content available on my Patreon:
/ jackruch
Check out my Truefire course here:
truefire.com/o....
Follow me on Instagram:
/ jackruchgui. .
In this weeks lesson we'll explore secondary dominant chords and how to use them to compose chord progressions. We'll also dive into some voice leading, diminished chord substitutions, and passing chords to take your chord progressions to the next level!
Thank you for supporting this channel! Be sure to like and subscribe!
Tip Jar-
Venmo: Jack-Ruch-1
PayPal: jackruchguitar@gmail.com
-----------------
My Gear:
Danocaster Guitar
Budz Pickups
Providence Cables
Jim Dunlop Medium Picks
D'addario Stings 10-46
TC Electronics Polytune
Kingtone Duelist Overdrive
Analogman King of Tone Overdrive
Vahlbruch Spacetime Delay
Pedaltrain Nano+ Pedalboard
Truetone 1 Spot Pro CS6
Fender '61 Bassman Amp
Headstrong Lil King S Amp
Universal Audio Ox Box
Universal Audio Arrow
Camera Gear:
Canon EOS R
Sennheiser MKE600
Mountdog Softbox Lights
Man, in a world absolutely full of hacks posting hack videos for the uneducated, this is a total breath of fresh air- someone who speaks the prerequisite language of music and conveys the concepts precisely and without frills- thank you for this. Subscribed 🙏
Same
Same.
Ditto
Jack’s videos are so cool he’s gotta ware 2 jackets to make them. Dude is top notch.
Amazing tutorial. Thanks Jack
Thanks for sharing your great playing in a patience.
Much gratitude
Thanks Kevin! My pleasure
Great lesson thanks a lot! I knew about secondary dominant chords but not about the dim7 substitution, it’s a great help. Thanks 🙂
Glad it was helpful!
So nice to hear a guitar player aiming to play music rather than show off their chops. Magic.
I thought the exact same thing 🤘🏼
Easily the best music theory videos for guitar I have ever seen. Your playing is super tasteful too. Thanks for all you do. You rock brother!
What an amazing tutorial, so clear and on point - it doesn't get any better than this. Your way of showing how to immediately apply that stuff in musical context is fantastic. Your way of showing and demonstrating it makes music theory real fun. So much that I'd love to see a complete course on applied music theory from you in the future ;-) Thanks so much Jack!
You're very welcome! I hope to do a complete course soon
@@JackRuch Wow, awesome!!
@@JackRuch Hi Jack. What kind of course that your making? Im so interseted in that
This is an absolutely brilliant lesson. I have been playing guitar for 45 years, and Jack's teaching crystallizes things I sort of knew but didn't really understand.
Absolutely amazing. You teach in such a way that is so clear and precise. I like the way you put theory into practice. U can honestly say you're one amazing teacher. I have see a million an d one lessons on guitar and i can safely say you're in the top tier. You got a fan and a supporter. Thanks for your efforts.
Watching your content make me wanna quit my job and start a full time career as your student . It is amazing how on point you are and how well it enters my brain without getting stucked ! It´s like guitar yoga! Keep the good work!
"Guitar Yoga." Great way to put it. A Satori moment.
Jack this analyses is priceless...i have unclutterd my mind...one 👍 one 🛎 right here... many thanks
I love the intro! I came back to it after the video finished. Absolutely Beautiful playing! Great Lesson, too. Thank You.
Very soulful and tasty
This is out of my pay grade for now. I understand the theory behind it but I want to master my triads first. Baby steps. I'll come back to this when I'm ready.
Jack you have a great way of laying this stuff out where it is easily understandable. Thanks!🙏😷🎵🎶👀❗
Wow Jack, you've changed my musical life. If you lived locally I'd love to take lessons directly from you. Great work!
Thank you!!
What an absolute gold lesson! Thank you so much Jack.
I really like your lessons and how you clearly explain the various concepts. Plus, you are a really great player. Your slower tempo stuff is what I like the most. So clean and melodic. Great stuff.
I appreciate that!
So clear. So succinct. So useful. You are an excellent teacher, mate.
I really appreciate your calm manner and your wonderful explanations of a difficult subject. You give us a clear map for exploring a huge territory. I will take pleasure in discovering it.
Thanks a lot!
You're very welcome!
In my opinion you do the best guitar learning videos on the whole internet.. 1000 thanks for what and how you do 🎸❤️
the drums on this are nice where did you get them? nice playing!
Brilliant! Everybody should check out Shades of Blue on Truefire too. Jack’s the best!!
Thanks Steve!
Legendary! Watching this over my morning coffee! Practicing up before I hit the road. Playing the station in carrboro Friday! It was seriously so inspiring to hang at the underdog last night!
Great to meet you!!
Another amazing lesson where I discover more from the instrument with every new lesson. Can't wait for the full applied theory course. One quick question Jack, when u are soloing are u thinking notes or interval shapes or both?
I'm thinking intervals. How the single notes relate to the underlying chords.
Fantastic content sir with understandable explanations! TG for this format vs all the old theory books that were clear as mud. Nice job. Thanks!
As always, a clear and musical demonstration of the subject at hand. Thanks Jack
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks Jack, for a music tutorial that shows one of the lost "secrets and devices" that all the great 30's, 40s and 50's songwriters employed. This is one of the reasons those tunes are called "standards" today.
Hi Jack, am I supposed to play the secondary chord or play licks/lines instead of the secondary chord before landing on the next chord?
Thank you so much.
Kevin.
Omg I’ve been “playing” thirty something years. Light bulb moments. Thank you.
uah! great! thanks! finally i understand this topic! uah! 💥🎸💥🐻👍👍👍
Clear and easy to follow. Music theory is not hard if taught and applied in this manner. Thanks.
Speaking of dominent chords, You should put your heat on.......
Cool lesson, well explained, very usefull, thank you sir.
I went to Musicians Institute Graduated in 1984 and how did I miss this simple secondary dominant trick? LOL Thanx.
This was great. An example of clear useful explanation I just subscribed
Wow. And just like that, I'm a better guitar player. lol.Thank you brother.
Thanks as always.I am still trying to figure out why discussions of the use of secondary dominants almost always defaults to the use of 7 chords…
I need to brush up on my theory but I watch each video several times and it sinks in. Really enjoying it! Subscribed😎
Can someone answer this for me? How is the 5 of Dm an A dominant 7th chord? I thought the minor diatonic chords were minor 7, half diminished, maj7, min 7, min7, maj7, dom7.
Does he mean that regardless of the quality of the 1 chord, alter the V to make it dominant?
Jack your playing is beautiful to my ears...such a great teacher and player. 🎸
Nice channel Jack! Thanks for taking the time bruv. I hope all is well with you.
Very well explained ! It's about time someone made this simple. Thx!
I am angry most of the day and disappointed in myself and everybody. Perhaps I am a loser. This music and calm and effective instruction makes me want to be a better person.
I was toes wet in 2ndary dominants and using dim half step below a diatonic chord target but this opened up at least two more avenues. Thanks for the lesson Jack . You’re the man
I swear, you have more patience than mollasses, I cant ...... lol... so good, and importsant to understand.
Man I have my telecaster. I have my fender deluxe amp. I have super set up. But after 30 years of plucking and sucking I can now confidently say … my pick is dyslexic … and explains why I lose my nuts when theory is required to play the good chords … nice vid … really nice.
This man just blessed me with the knowledge in this video 😭 God bless you! Thank you so much!
LOL, was looking for power chords for rock sounds. But it's nice
Jack. Perfect lesson big thanks from Sweden
I love your dynamics brother. Loud,soft on the same line. Have u done a video on that?
sometimes you can just imply these secondary does in your melody to a certain point. Even without the backing actually playing them.
I have understood more here in twenty minutes than in two years. Patreon is worth it. Thanks mate
Another great lesson Brother. I'm totally digging these chord patterns thanks a lot Jack!
So the E barre chord shape is using the the power chord method and the A shaped barre chord uses the E shaped barre chord's root note. Yes?
b t w i like your playing guitar it is so smart and beautiful! ciao from italy🖐️😋🌞
Thanks so much for this. Really clears things up.
Great video, thanks.
Thanks!
Mind blown here! This is so exciting. Feel like some of the mysteries of music are finally been revealed! Thank you jack 🙏
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is such a great presentation. The tone of that tele is so good that it's distracting me from the content. That's an excellent problem to have.
Brilliant and very clearly explained. Thank you!
ey men thanks for de content, its great, chords piano intro?? love from Argentina
You're an amazing teacher. Thanks so much Jack!!
My pleasure!
Music theory can be so complicated … how did you learn it?
This a great, and much needed lesson for me!! Thank you!
That was very informative thank you for that lesson.
it would be good if you write the chords on screen
thank you for the hard work 👍
So clearly explained. Thanks so much
Super cool,
Merci beaucoup 🙏
Très intéressant et very musical
👏🤘
A very clear explanation of something that has confused me for a long time, thanks. Is this something you only do when composing progressions, or can you imply these secondary dominants soloing over less complex progressions? For example, I'm a bluegrass guy, dead simple harmonies, if I'm going from the I to the V will it sound right if I play the secondary dominant of the V over the last bar or half bar of the I resolving to that dominant?
Yes absolutely! Glad you enjoyed the lesson.
Would that be a ‘back door 2,5,1’?
Super rich teaching thank you Jack!!
Man I'm loving this and I'm seeing it thank you
What is that chord you play at the end of the progression at 5:20?
This is such a great lesson thank you!!
yeah! a very useful minding but in a clearly way
excellent explanation and sample progressions!
Very instructive. Many thanks.👍
Wonderful, really dug the upper voicing of a 7 chord piece.... I never thought of it as a diminished triad , thanks Jack....
Really great lesson...opens up a new approach to voice leading for me.
Awesome!!!
Awesome!!
Fantastic lesson, the way you deliver such enormous quantities of information in such a calm logical way is brilliant. Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Jack you are a born educator 🔥💪🏻❤️😎
Telecaster, all the way!
.
Algos boost.
What a great tutorial! Thank you for sharing this lesson!
This is maybe the best guitar lesson on youtube
Teaching gifted. Outstanding.
its challenging but gold- gold jerry, gold!
My question is, where did you learn this stuff?
Sigened up for Patreon, great , solid stuff
Just became a patreon member just because of you man! Tons of good stuff there. Thanks for all these free videos. Not everybody can explain things the way you do.
Much appreciated!
I gotta drop a like just for that intro
Great video! Thanks a lot!
Brilliant as usual Jack, thank you so much!
Way cool lesson! Thanks, Jack!
Really good, thanks!
Now I finally understand secondary dom chords .. jack kick Ass teacher !
Thank you!
This is just pure gold.
Tastier than truffles.
This is so good. Thanks Jack.
Simply fantastic!
Great job Jack as always. Your video lessons are what i m looking for on youtube. I Hope you will make more videos about playing outside things over major and minor blues progressions. I love them, Thank you🙏
Thanks, will do!
You should check his truefire lesson. Its full of different approaches. I don’t know why he never mentions it here but it is called Shades of Blues. Buy the lesson and support the man 👍