Take these insightful concepts and add an open A string bass below the Am triads and an open E string bass below the G# diminished triads (yields E7 chord voicings).
Thank you for dropping that into my mind in such a simple and direct way. It just leaves me thinking that's the next thing I want to do. Much appreciated.
I have no doubt this guy is one of the best teachers out there, but I'm lost within the first 20 seconds. How on earth do you know the notes of each chord so that you can say them?
You could play a chord and identify what's under your fingers. Start simple with major and minor triads (3 notes aka smallest amount possible to be considered a chord). So if you play say, a D chord it may take a while to identify what's under your fingers but you'll see it's D, F# and A. If you play D minor you find D, F and A. The real answer to your question is you must learn how to spell the major scale in all keys which is not hard.
@@kylanmcnichols6525 Well ty, but it seems you rather have to memorize the 120 different, random, note names on the fretboard. Isn't that what's really required?
@@relicofgold Not quite. You can learn all the notes on the neck and the basic triads/inversions at the same time with just three different chords - C major (C, E, G), D minor (D, F, A), and anything with a B in, let's say Bdim (B, D, F). This does take a little application (it took me about an hour a day for two weeks of playing each one while naming the notes out loud) but it's not as hard as it sounds and is very satisfying when you start naming the notes without having to think anymore. I should probably do a brush up myself as it's been a while!
@@pokeround Hmmm. I'm taking your word for it completely, many thanks, but don't quite understand unfortunately. If you take those 3 chords, what do you do with them for an hour each day for 2 weeks? Play them up and down the fretboard? How do you know the various positions of the chord? How do you know where they are?
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That was a real eyeopener. It realy opens it all up. Brilliant!! Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it! thank you for tuning in : ]
Take these insightful concepts and add an open A string bass below the Am triads and an open E string bass below the G# diminished triads (yields E7 chord voicings).
Your a great teacher. Thanks
Thank you for being here :-]
Thank you for dropping that into my mind in such a simple and direct way. It just leaves me thinking that's the next thing I want to do. Much appreciated.
You are so welcome! and thanks for being here, hope you enjoy the other cool stuff on weissguitar.com and on this channel :) stay in touch
Wow it’s a nice way to practice chords and learn the fretboard… subscribing. 😎
Thank you for subscribing! Stay in touch! : ]
Good morning Daniel ❤🙏 Thank you for this great lesson
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it! 😊
Amazing!
Thanks!
This video might look like 4 mins , but its at least a week if you ask me lol
I have no doubt this guy is one of the best teachers out there, but I'm lost within the first 20 seconds. How on earth do you know the notes of each chord so that you can say them?
You could play a chord and identify what's under your fingers. Start simple with major and minor triads (3 notes aka smallest amount possible to be considered a chord). So if you play say, a D chord it may take a while to identify what's under your fingers but you'll see it's D, F# and A. If you play D minor you find D, F and A. The real answer to your question is you must learn how to spell the major scale in all keys which is not hard.
@@kylanmcnichols6525 Well ty, but it seems you rather have to memorize the 120 different, random, note names on the fretboard. Isn't that what's really required?
@@relicofgold Not quite. You can learn all the notes on the neck and the basic triads/inversions at the same time with just three different chords - C major (C, E, G), D minor (D, F, A), and anything with a B in, let's say Bdim (B, D, F). This does take a little application (it took me about an hour a day for two weeks of playing each one while naming the notes out loud) but it's not as hard as it sounds and is very satisfying when you start naming the notes without having to think anymore. I should probably do a brush up myself as it's been a while!
@@pokeround Hmmm. I'm taking your word for it completely, many thanks, but don't quite understand unfortunately. If you take those 3 chords, what do you do with them for an hour each day for 2 weeks? Play them up and down the fretboard? How do you know the various positions of the chord? How do you know where they are?
@@pokeround How does this teach you all the notes on the fretboard? There's not one starp or flat.