This is so good ! Has helped immensely. Thank you 🙏 Question: I can see the chord (name) of each shape corresponds with the note of the ring finger placement each time on the 4th string (root note?) - but don't follow why that is?
Yes, you are correct great job! These chord shapes are based on Major and Minor barre chords shapes, where the root note would normally be located on the low E-string. What we did here is we simply removed the barre, leaving the E, B, and high e strings open. Since the low is now open, we would have to find the root note elsewhere. The best place to find it would be on the D-string as you said, because this note would be the same note (an octave higher) as the note that would be played on the E-string with the barre in place. Hope that makes sense! But yes, the root note in this case can be located on the D-string. Thanks for pointing that out!
With a Twist of mixolydian mode when playing the D chord. Nice touch. We wouldn't want to offend anyone's ears with the diminished chord clashing against the E strings😂
The diminished chord does not clash with the E major it actually does the strongest resolve from the greatest tension to verify that the E major is the key that you’re in and if you played a half diminished chord, it would actually strengthen and point to the C-sharp minor chord E flat half diminished points two to C-sharp minor Aeolian chord
Well that’s great !! Ya know the E major was the first chord I learned and E minor was the next so I learned some basic songs in the key of E but I had no idea that you could move the position up and down and create other chords. Thank you for the lesson and your time !!
Thank you so much for putting this lesson even with chord diagrams ! Looking forward on seeing more helpful guitar lessons from you in the future ,! Again thanks ! !
Great lesson! I see that one commenter noted that Melissa uses this progression. Even before Melissa, George Harrison used it on All Things Must Pass, and later, Tom Petty used it on Into The Great Wide Open.
Life has a way of struggles and pain. N all we as common folks just want to live, life and except the struggles of living, working, raising a family, growing and experience the passing of loved ones … and this is our story….With out being oppressed. This song is a calling. Just like the 60’s and the history of all humanity .. Thank you for all your honesty in your song. Love America ❤️
5:51 (I) E major 6:22 (ii) f# minor 7 add 11 6:33 (iii) g# minor add ♭13 7:11 (IV) A major add 9 8:10 (V) B major add 11 8:49 (vi) c# minor 7 9:32 (♭VII) D# major add 9, 13 10:12 (I) E major These chords are so beautiful. Thanks for sharing! I messed around a little with moving the fretted notes from open chords around and really loved some of the sounds, but it never occurred to me how to do it so methodically. I will also check out your other videos using a similar two shapes trick for the keys of A and D. Now you’ve inspired me to try to do something similar with the remaining CAGED chords: C and G, though I can see that I’ll probably have to omit the open strings that plays the third of the scale.
Really enjoyed your lesson... so beautiful in all its simplicity... never thought of doing a mix of just 2 chord shapes... Thank you so much... greetings from the Netherlands
You're from the Netherlans? I have just two things to say to you. 1. Golden Earring 2. Radar love. An open D shape up and down. You're probably too young!
@@johndoyle5706 wish you were right Sir... probably i am not too young... Golden Earring and Radar love indeed are Dutch Golden Era of Rock&Roll... how about the Tielman Brothers... many Dutch musicians (including myself) consider them to the roots of Rock&Roll in the Netherlands of that time... anyway in am 77 and thank you for your assumption....
Aye unce worked in intentional core unit. It was quiet a channelling plaice to woke. Lots of patpals wore quiet unwell and needed modical anteriorventions. Fantastic lesson brilliant
Thanks for your time and help in explaining it in simple terms. What are some other chord shapes that can be moved around in similar ways up and down the neck?
I knew this. I was thought this years ago, however, this was one of my first Alman Brothers Band. "Melissa". I used the same method. Again using the E Major scale. You used D major chord instead of a D# Diminished chord. I am going to figure that out. How ever using the D chord is the down shift. Like using a Bb Chord on a C major scale.
Yes, using a flatted major chord is a good substitution for the diminished chord that I fel is a little more practical and useful. So instead of D#dim, we simply flat that to a regular D and play it as a major chord. Same thing for the key of C, we flat the Bdim to a Bb and make it a major chord. It's a nice little modification!
You can use your pinky, ring and middle finger for major chords. If you position your index finger a fret behind your middle finger all you need to do is lift your middle finger to go to minor, and plant it back down for major.
Yes normally D would be sharped in the key of E but it would be a diminished chord. One way to alter that (and this works in any key) is to flat it and make it major. You could do the same, for example, by playing an F major in the key of G.
This is so good ! Has helped immensely. Thank you 🙏
Question: I can see the chord (name) of each shape corresponds with the note of the ring finger placement each time on the 4th string (root note?) - but don't follow why that is?
Yes, you are correct great job! These chord shapes are based on Major and Minor barre chords shapes, where the root note would normally be located on the low E-string. What we did here is we simply removed the barre, leaving the E, B, and high e strings open. Since the low is now open, we would have to find the root note elsewhere. The best place to find it would be on the D-string as you said, because this note would be the same note (an octave higher) as the note that would be played on the E-string with the barre in place. Hope that makes sense! But yes, the root note in this case can be located on the D-string. Thanks for pointing that out!
@@MusicMatchr Thank you for getting back and explaining in such detail - its very much appreciated. 👍
@@andychapman3100 you got it!!
This is the best and simplest lesson I've learn as a beginner , thanks a million . Please could you do one in the key of D .
Finally something I can actually learn that would help me learn how to play guitar 🎸 ❤
You got me in the first 3 seconds! Great teaching style. Thanks.
Thank you for your clear explanations 👍
Thank you for watching! Hope it helps!
Hey Taylor, your old student Linda here. Thanks for this one. I can really have some fun with it.
Hi Linda! Great to hear from you, I hope you're well!
Thank you for putting it on screen & going slow enough for us to see, hear & learn. Subscribed 👏
Thank you so much for watching and subscribing! Glad to hear you enjoyed this one! More lessons coming soon!
Got it!!! Got it!!! Got it!!!!
Thank you Sooooo Much👍
Brilliant lesson….
Great pace…great presentation🎸
Awesome! Thank you so much for watching!
With a Twist of mixolydian mode when playing the D chord. Nice touch. We wouldn't want to offend anyone's ears with the diminished chord clashing against the E strings😂
The diminished chord does not clash with the E major it actually does the strongest resolve from the greatest tension to verify that the E major is the key that you’re in and if you played a half diminished chord, it would actually strengthen and point to the C-sharp minor chord E flat half diminished points two to C-sharp minor Aeolian chord
Absolutely wonderful and highly motivating yet the simplestto understand and practice,Bro'.THANKS A MILLION.PLEASE KEEP UP YOUR GOOD WORKS!
Really good thank you
Great lesson! I would love to see a lesson with this same concept in the key of A
Thank you! Yes, I am planning on doing the same concept for both the key of A and the key of G. Stay tuned!
@@MusicMatchr Thank you. I've been looking for weeks on this. Subscribed ✌
@@Tyrell_Corp2019 Thanks so much for subscribing! More lessons on the way soon!
Thanks, that really helped. Music theory is new to me.
You got it! Thank you!
You just made guitar 🎸 life so much easier!😁. Thank you . Thankyou THANK YOU 😊
Well that’s great !! Ya know the E major was the first chord I learned and E minor was the next so I learned some basic songs in the key of E but I had no idea that you could move the position up and down and create other chords. Thank you for the lesson and your time !!
Glad this was helpful, thank you for watching!
Valuable lesson, thank you Sir!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much for putting this lesson even with chord diagrams ! Looking forward on seeing more helpful guitar lessons from you in the future ,! Again thanks ! !
great lesson - these open chords sound great! Very helpful! thanks
Glad to hear you enjoyed it thanks for your support!
Thanks maestro! Great lesson!
Great lesson! I see that one commenter noted that Melissa uses this progression. Even before Melissa, George Harrison used it on All Things Must Pass, and later, Tom Petty used it on Into The Great Wide Open.
Thanks .Great lesson.
Thank you for breaking it down to the simplest form. I'm a beginner and I have been struggling. Keep up the good work!
👍🙏✌️
merci vielmal
Greetings from the sunny climes of Basle, Switzerland
Hello and thank you for watching!
This is so great This has made my playing so much easier thank you so much I love it.
Lovely! & these contrasts create such beautiful sounds truly highlighting the Beauty of the Guitar
Life has a way of struggles and pain. N all we as common folks just want to live, life and except the struggles of living, working, raising a family, growing and experience the passing of loved ones … and this is our story….With out being oppressed. This song is a calling. Just like the 60’s and the history of all humanity .. Thank you for all your honesty in your song. Love America ❤️
Beautiful sounds , thanks for sharing this valuable lesson, cheers!!!
Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed this one!
Great lesson, we’ll taught…and they sound especially good on a 12-string. Many thanks!
Good idea on using the 12-string!
Great lesson thankyou
Very welcome
5:51 (I) E major
6:22 (ii) f# minor 7 add 11
6:33 (iii) g# minor add ♭13
7:11 (IV) A major add 9
8:10 (V) B major add 11
8:49 (vi) c# minor 7
9:32 (♭VII) D# major add 9, 13
10:12 (I) E major
These chords are so beautiful. Thanks for sharing! I messed around a little with moving the fretted notes from open chords around and really loved some of the sounds, but it never occurred to me how to do it so methodically. I will also check out your other videos using a similar two shapes trick for the keys of A and D. Now you’ve inspired me to try to do something similar with the remaining CAGED chords: C and G, though I can see that I’ll probably have to omit the open strings that plays the third of the scale.
You THE guitar 🎸 MAN thank youuuuuu😊
Your videos are great and helped me a lot. Thank you.
Really good. Thank you
Glad you liked it!
Really liked this lesson
Thanks for watching and glad you enjoyed it!
Simply said thank ypu
Thank you John!
This lesson has needed to be know by every guitarist
A good reminder lesson
Great lesson for an old man trying to learn guitar. Thanks
Rock on!
for all intents and purposes, I enjoyed this lesson ;-)
This lesson brought me a step further 🎉🎉🎉
As a song writer this is great
Fantastic lesson!
ROCK ON!
Outstanding instrution, real good teacher your the 1 to wacth for great guitar lessons
First time on this channel, really good thanks.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for sharing your tips. Absolutely fantastic ❤❤
Thank you so much for watching! More lessons like this coming soon!
Thank you so much ❤
Excellent. Thank you.
Awesome lesson! Using this on allman bros. Crossroads song. ! Yippee!
Thank you for the clear and educational lessons here…Very well paced and informative 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you, Taylor!
Really helpful lesson, thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it thank you!
Excellent video, thanks!
Many thanks for this lesson I can now play something beautiful.
Good calm teacher
Nice lesson . Sweet stuff.
The opening reminded me of 'Melissa' by the Allman brothers
Greetings from Wales 🏴👍
Thank you for this enlightening lesson beautifully explained
Very good lesson and many thanks for the concise, easy to read PDF!
You got it!!
Really enjoyed your lesson... so beautiful in all its simplicity... never thought of doing a mix of just 2 chord shapes... Thank you so much... greetings from the Netherlands
Hello! Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for watching!
You're from the Netherlans? I have just two things to say to you. 1. Golden Earring 2. Radar love. An open D shape up and down. You're probably too young!
Ok, so I got that wrong. I'll be back!
@@johndoyle5706 wish you were right Sir... probably i am not too young... Golden Earring and Radar love indeed are Dutch Golden Era of Rock&Roll... how about the Tielman Brothers... many Dutch musicians (including myself) consider them to the roots of Rock&Roll in the Netherlands of that time... anyway in am 77 and thank you for your assumption....
Great lesson!
Thanks awesome 👏
Great and it was simple
introduction of bread's 「make it with you」is a very good example using these chord shapes😊
very effective way to teach...tyvm
18:50 This lesson is really wonderful and useful for the learning. ❤👍👏👏♥️
Thank you! 😃
Fantastic stuff, Thx. Sounds like Lightfoot or Bread chords. Pretty, indeed.
Thanks so much for watching!
Thank you. Love this!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks!!!
Thank you. Explained very well. I will start working on it tomorrow.
Love the lesson keep it going. Would like to play myself
Rock on!
Sweet Melissa
Very helpful lesson. Forgive me if I am mis-hearing you, but the expression is "for all intents and purposes", not "intensive purposes".
So your “That guy”… maybe leave it somewhere else… don’t take this guy for GRANITE, because I couldn’t care less what you think.
Aye unce worked in intentional core unit. It was quiet a channelling plaice to woke. Lots of patpals wore quiet unwell and needed modical anteriorventions.
Fantastic lesson brilliant
I used to say intentsive purposes too! ...Which, kinda fits...Its intensive...and done with a purpose! 😃 Great lesson!
Hope he doesn't loose you
@@huwlangford2738😂😂😂😂
Great vid. You have a new subscriber!
Awesome, thank you!
Great lessons. Thanks for sharing.
Glad it was helpful!
👍
Kenneth from Sri Lanka.👌
Hey Kenneth! Thanks for watching!
@@MusicMatchr 😊🙋♂️🖐🎸
Thanks for your time and help in explaining it in simple terms. What are some other chord shapes that can be moved around in similar ways up and down the neck?
thank you so much sir ❤
Wow that's awesome
Thanks! 😉👍
Thank you too!
Fantastic I love your marshal amp in the background
I knew this. I was thought this years ago, however, this was one of my first Alman Brothers Band. "Melissa". I used the same method. Again using the E Major scale. You used D major chord instead of a D# Diminished chord. I am going to figure that out. How ever using the D chord is the down shift. Like using a Bb Chord on a C major scale.
Yes, using a flatted major chord is a good substitution for the diminished chord that I fel is a little more practical and useful. So instead of D#dim, we simply flat that to a regular D and play it as a major chord. Same thing for the key of C, we flat the Bdim to a Bb and make it a major chord. It's a nice little modification!
great lesson
Thank you for watching, glad you enjoyed it!
Great video !!
Thanks!
Great lesson! Thanks!
Beautiful sounds man. Thanks.
First time on this channel, really good thanks.🎸
Excellent
TD, nice lesson on the progression and tying it up with the progression available in the key of E Major. Thank you and Guitar Building Blocks!
Thanks so much for your support Roberto!!
Awesome, son.
Great lesson thank you
Great Job,.... Thank You!
first two chords: Sailing to Phiadelphia MK
Good.
Thank you! Cheers!
Very nice
Extremely motivating
You do know that's Melissa by The Allman Brothers. Thank you. I'm a beginner, and those are beautiful chords, alright.
very useful - thank you
E caged . Interesting lesson.
Can you tell us the strumming pattern you used ?
You can use your pinky, ring and middle finger for major chords. If you position your index finger a fret behind your middle finger all you need to do is lift your middle finger to go to minor, and plant it back down for major.
Is it possible to make these shapes for other keys? 😊
Yes! I will be creating some more lessons on how you can play in other keys across the neck using similar chord shapes!
You are really amazing
Intents and purposes for future reference With all kindness. Good lesson, sorry for the grammar stuff'
Cool man.try it🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Excellent method of teaching, will definitely subscribe. Only suggestion ur fretboard is distracting a quick clean should fix.
If it’s E major scale why isn’t the D chord sharp?
Yes normally D would be sharped in the key of E but it would be a diminished chord. One way to alter that (and this works in any key) is to flat it and make it major. You could do the same, for example, by playing an F major in the key of G.
Thanks
That is really good to know. Just when you think you’ve figured things out you learn a new twist!