Keith I recall my first hearing that 6th in a best les song " I will" I do that number the odd time and end it with a 6th and 9th in the first position, the 5th ( A) position and the 12th ( E) adding the 6th and 9th. tasty ending.
@Lecadragos It's all in the inversion. If you take the chord with A as the root tone, it does indeed create a minor, but if you play it with a C as your bass, A becomes the 6th of the scale, validating it as C minor 6. Unfortunately, Keith Wyatt limited the mature of the chords a bit by using three tones for a four-tone chord, so some will look similar to more common ones - it's all in the context in which they're used.
@Gary1497 true but you should just appreciate the information this guy gives. blues players learn from eachother and you are learning from this guy and he knows his shit.
@guitarguy2691 Yeah I love how that works. They have the same notes because Am is the realitive minor of CM and have the same notes so the shape will be the same :)
well it depends how you look at it... if your gonna solo or play a melodi over it it'll sound different and the notes will have different funktions over each chord..
@Gary1497 Well, we can agree to disagree. To me, there is much, much more than one simple progression. Much more. And I do agree with some of what your saying, it's just that if you listen to the greats, i.e. Clapton, SRV, Buddy Guy, and those guys, they do so much more than the ol' I-IV-V. If your happy playing the same old crap over and over, then have at it. Play from your heart all you want. I will continue to learn as much as I can, and the world will turn for us both!
@Gary1497 You most certainly can teach Blues. There are certain chord progressions that blues guitar is made up of. Plus, there are many fills, licks, riffs and techniques that a good blues guitarist must know. Now, that being said, performing the blues is what I think you really meant. That comes from the heart and soul. But if you don't know the notes & structures, your not going to make any music at all. And you either learn it yourself, or have it taught to you.
I hope the Talkin Blues series will be available as a single full length video some day.
Keith I recall my first hearing that 6th in a best les song " I will"
I do that number the odd time and end it with a 6th and 9th in the first position, the 5th ( A) position and the 12th ( E)
adding the 6th and 9th.
tasty ending.
@Lecadragos It's all in the inversion. If you take the chord with A as the root tone, it does indeed create a minor, but if you play it with a C as your bass, A becomes the 6th of the scale, validating it as C minor 6.
Unfortunately, Keith Wyatt limited the mature of the chords a bit by using three tones for a four-tone chord, so some will look similar to more common ones - it's all in the context in which they're used.
@Gary1497 true but you should just appreciate the information this guy gives. blues players learn from eachother and you are learning from this guy and he knows his shit.
That is one good teacher!
@guitarguy2691 Yeah I love how that works. They have the same notes because Am is the realitive minor of CM and have the same notes so the shape will be the same :)
well it depends how you look at it... if your gonna solo or play a melodi over it it'll sound different and the notes will have different funktions over each chord..
Why call it C major 6 when the chord is A minor? The third take is Am by the book: A; C; E
its the root dude
Great teacher
@fatharmonix As in "Is that p-90 type of pickups?"
Good tips!
@mesa401 It's one thing to be able to play a chord, but its another to understand and use it.....
@Gary1497 Well, we can agree to disagree. To me, there is much, much more than one simple progression. Much more. And I do agree with some of what your saying, it's just that if you listen to the greats, i.e. Clapton, SRV, Buddy Guy, and those guys, they do so much more than the ol' I-IV-V. If your happy playing the same old crap over and over, then have at it. Play from your heart all you want. I will continue to learn as much as I can, and the world will turn for us both!
@Gary1497 You most certainly can teach Blues. There are certain chord progressions that blues guitar is made up of. Plus, there are many fills, licks, riffs and techniques that a good blues guitarist must know. Now, that being said, performing the blues is what I think you really meant. That comes from the heart and soul. But if you don't know the notes & structures, your not going to make any music at all. And you either learn it yourself, or have it taught to you.
I keep seeing these '56 style P90 Les Paul Goldtops everywhere. God is trying to tell me to buy one.
very clear thanx!
@TheJaakk Right you are! Think I prefer the '56
@mesa401 you mean 17th augmented 13th sus 9th chord? :)
Is that p-90 pickups?
does anyone know is that an ebony fretboard? i thought gibson usually used rosewood
so want his guitar....
Hmmm...so if you want to turn a "6th" triad into a "9th"...just drop it down 2 frets??
Dm of mD
@pahblol but yes they are p90's
This video sure cuts abruptly! It would've been nice to hear a song.
its easier to take your instructor more serious when he plays an early 50's les paul
@TheMusicDude1997 i know:)
Ugh! I was so lost.
isnt the major 6th just the natural minor (in this case a minor)?
👎
@EpicRouFY125 wow dude you're awesome :o
@pahblol are that grammar?
Thanks Jon Stewart!
I can play a 17th augmented 13th sus 2 chord. :)
@alextsayun Thanks :)
That's one old guitar.... ;-)
@pahblol lol just messing bro
@Gary1497 you can teach blues. don't try to be all deep and shit
@MalcolmXHitler
Gary Busey with Jesse Ventura's voice.
first!