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Learn every piano chord in 5 minutes.
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- Опубликовано: 12 авг 2024
- A guide to all the chord symbols you're likely to come across in chord charts for popular music and jazz.
PDF chord guide: www.pianofluency.com/chordatlas
Lessons: calendly.com/tedcasemusic/int...
Courses and free resources: pianofluency.com/
0:00 Intro
0:09 Numbering scale degrees
0:59 3-note chords
1:51 Slash chords
2:31 Seventh chords
3:25 Extended harmony
4:25 Conclusion
That was easily the most clear explanation of the basic chords I've come across on RUclips. Nice work.
Thank you!
Hi Ted,
You might like to hear this.
I was taught this way as a child (1950s), by my Dad, Lee Terry (Leo Palminteri), one of the biggest arrangers / orchestrators of the 1920s and '30s.
....and among other things, a stint as Paul Whiteman's music director.
So yes, you can get these points across clearly and concisely without endless hours of 'what's allowed, what's not allowed, if you play a false relation to the tritone you'll summon the devil', etc.
Excellent presentation my Dad would be proud.
Bill P.
That's amazing, thanks for sharing!
@@pianofluency My pleasure !
Keep posting, you're doing it right !
BP😃
This guy is so co concise and straight to the point. No wooly stuff at all. Great work!!
Hey Ted, just wanna say I'm a huge fan of your work.
Please keep producing great videos like this 👍🏻
bro your channel is a hidden treasure, the production quality is elite and got so much useful information. keep up the good work :D
I swear this video will get a million views. (It has 1.1K views now on June 19 2023)
That's very kind!
Well, this video will get a million views. (It has 21.1k views now on July 1, 2023.)
21K 4th July
39k 💪💪💪
42k
Wow what a fantastic video! So clear, concise and easy to follow
Succinct yet comprehensive summary of chords! Great reference!
This makes things so so much easier thank you so much.... I've been playing piano for a while but still struggle a bit with chords from time to time and I always come back to this video.
By golly, you are AWESOME! So glad I discovered your channel--and I'm blabbing my big mouth to all my friends to subscribe to you cause you're great!
THANKS so much for your clear and concise teaching method, which fills the gaps that many other online teachers do not cover!
Excellent video series!
I love this video. Its so clear and concise and sweeps away all the mystery of chord construction. Some people take to this like a duck to water, but I could never grasp it properly. I can see it clearly now (after 32 years of playing piano) thank you.
Whoa! Your lessons are so well put together. You're ability to teach for beginners is incredible.
Hi Ted, thank you for making and posting your videos, your explanation are so easy to understand, very clear, not overwhelming with information, thank you, very much appreciated,
I have been watching your videos repeatedly ❤🙏🙏
This was by far the most concise and descriptive video I’ve found for harmonic notation as a beginner in music theory. Thank you for taking the time to make this video :)
That's so encouraging, thank you for the feedback!
I agree with you. He literally broke down the entire basics of piano in 5 minutrs that most people learn in years. I didn't learn this until 20 years after I started playing piano. No one wanted to teach me these things so I had to learn on my own. Even after years of taking piano class in college, they're focus is to teach you sheet music therefore, I didn't learn much of theory.
BRILLIANT CLARITY AND CONTENT, THANK YOU!
Simply Wow, this video is so good, and You made it at the right time, today i started my journey into music sheet theory for piano, this is and will be so helpful.
Again, thank you so much ✌️
Very clear and helpfull! Geat job!❤it!
Hi Ted, 🎹 I just discovered you on RUclips and look forward to going through your helpful videos! I would love to see some videos regarding how to accompany yourself when you are singing. Thank you for sharing your knowledge on how to play by using chords rather than sheet music! 👍
As someone who is self taught this really helped me a tonne, thank you!
Thank you for all the content you share, it's very helpful! your channel is a free yet beautiful source of knowledge and the way you teach music theory and play piano is amazing. I am sure that after some time your channel will grow up very high and I wish you that. All the best for you!
Thank you so much for the kind words!
The most clear explanation i got so far.
Great lesson ! Tq very much for uploading !
Excellent presentation 😊
Wow! Thank you. Tis clear and concise
Perfect. Thank you.
Such a helpful video.. plz keep uploading more videos like this.
Will do!
Thank you Ted.
I love this content!
U r a gem❤❤
Wow! Awesome!
Perfectly done! I learned how the sus chord is built today :).
A possible sequel would be to show the simple fingerings for these chords and how the same hand position can be repurposed for many other chords. I call the 1-3-5-8 finger a "claw", and explain to beginners that you can learn 7 chords on the white keys (ignoring the Bdim(?)) just by moving your starting position to make (C,d,e,F,G,a). Another claw position backing up to a black key with the index finger gives D,E,A and c,f,g. A third one covers B major (rarely used), and B minor is a one-fer as well.
I think it's cool you can play 14 important chords with two hand positions from the root note, and the left hand can be trained just as well. I've got these 4 claws stone cold with both hands, but I haven't graduated to learning the equivalent shortcuts in 2nd and 3rd inversions.
Hopefully that discussion makes sense, and is mostly accurate. I'm just a novice that enjoys playing in the same rut with no hope of improvement and a low ceiling but love the hours I spend failing to advance, lol..
eta: two more hand positions (claws) give 8 more major and minor chords starting from the black keys (I think, don't have keyboard in front of me).
tldr: It's cool that 4 hand positions gives you 22 or so basic major and minor chords.
This is great 👍🏾
Please sir do a tutorial on passing chords
How to identify them and how and when to use them
helpful - well explained... thanks Ted.
My pleasure!
Loving the pace. Hope you continue to put out content like this!
I'm interested in song analysis and harmony in case you're looking for a direction :). Best.
Absolutely! More coming soon.
And that's very helpful :) any topics in particular? I'm considering some videos on learning songs by ear, and analyzing functional harmony.
@@pianofluencyFunctional Harmony 101 could be a killer series; especially tailored to making real-world use of it.
@@rwharrington87 ok amazing. Thinking of music in numbers is a favorite teaching topic of mine. I'll get to work!
Great video, Ted.
Thank you! More to come :)
this is i wanted for years. no nonsense, just straight to the point.
Amazing! I've got more videos coming in this style.
Thanks a lot Flash...you've just rescued me from constantly looking up the ceiling.
Thankyou so much
You're welcome :)
Thanks so much this cleared a lot up for a very lazy musician.
Nice one
As a guitar player I can relate to this. I might get myself a keyboard and give it a go. Thanks
Great! I love helping multi-instrumentalists.
Helpful. More videos pls
Will do!
This was really helpful. I like your teaching method. Is there a reason why you skipped the sus2?
Went to download the guide but I couldn't - 'too many redirects' apparently. But thanks anyway. I actually play guitar but I have always hankered after playing piano - some of those extended chords are beautiful. Panic over, now working. Thank you. PP
Hm that’s odd! I will look into that - it’s hosted on Teachable so I’ll see if they can help. Glad the video was useful!
Fixed! Try this link: ted-case.ck.page/freechordguide
You got a video for how to remember every scale under 5 mins
^ Great idea!
How do we know what chords are for jazz and which are for blues?
Could you run a beginner playlist , like starting from scratch 🙏
Great suggestion!
i am 888th sub !!!! yay
👏 👏 👏
Amazing. Thanks Ted. How can i become one of your students?
Links to my online course and booking private lessons on my website pianofluency.com/
Iike ❤❤
There’s also the major minor seven chord (C, E, G, Bb)!
That's a dominant chord, he already mentioned that. 3:10
@@steroidsR4losers True those notes form a dominant 7 chord. @jazzydannymc that is a good point though, C Eb G B is a chord we call minor-major7 (a minor 7 with raised 7th.)
@@steroidsR4losers Thanks, good point. Looking at my comment again, I’m surprised I didn’t mention the minor major chord! (C Eb G B)
Don't forget these:
Diminished Major 7
Minor Major 7
Diminished Major 7
Minor Major 7
I like your videos but Look hard for me
1:14 Sus chords 🧐
I don't even know scales😭
I don’t why you don’t just call it cMaj13#11, I just call it 11
You usually sharpen the 11, because the 4 is an avoid note in the scale (i.e., when soloing over Ionian, you don't play the 4th note in the scale, doesn't sound good). Sharpening the 11 gets rid of that avoid note in the harmony
The #11 sounds better with a major chord.
The 11 sounds better with a minor chord.
Here in june 12, 2024. Aka.. PHILIPPINES INDEPENDENCE DAY!!
I swear this video will get a million views. (It has 21.1k views now on July 1, 2023.)
sus chords