I wasn't paid or prompted to say this, but I joined the patreon and it is SO worth it! If anyone's on the fence and can afford to check it out for at least a month, do yourself a favor and just join. The extra lessons on the concepts from these RUclips videos are invaluable. If you apply yourself to really learning something he's covered, you will be shocked at how much your working knowledge of music theory improves. This isn't so much a recommendation as it is a gentle but insistent demand. You wanna improve? Get the extra depth on these already amazing lessons.
His Patreon is an awesome source that is valuable for guitar players in so many styles, just to keep this going is already worth it to sign up. The amount of content available there is pretty insane as well, I never regretted signing up 😊
I've been playing a long time, mostly self taught but always availed my self with lessons when the opportunity arose. Internet has given us infinite choices and I've been searching through many of them and this is some of the most useful valuable content I've ever come across! Joined the Patreon about a month ago and I have something to work on every day! Never any reason to stop growing and learning! Wicked awesome shite Dani! Thank you!
This is really cool. I’ve seen triad pair lessons almost exclusively as an improvising tool from sax and piano players, but I’ve never seen anyone discuss comping with them.
Incidentally, one of my favorite moments in the first movement of moonlight sonata is the Melodic b6 (as the target tone) over a 2nd inversion minor chord, or a C note played atop of Em/B. But it's like that old saying, "you don't learn to play with fire by not playing with fire, and potentially burning a lot of bridges over your Melodic choices" - Miles Davids
Exactly. I gladly watch guitar theory lessons and believe I have a good understanding of it, except for this fundamental topic. I keep hearing about substitution and suspension chords. Finally, someone actually clearly explains them. For the first time I actually understand them. Great stuff. I have a feeling this fellow is going to open the doors to a much deeper understanding of theory for me. I'm excited to learn. Looks like I'm going to have to join
I’ve played many years and watch a crapload of videos. You are correct. this i have not seen in this way. I have seen improvisation using triad pairs but not triad pairs in relation to comping. Some of this I do already to some degree like Miles Davis So what. but you gave me some more options. And I had used some variation that sounded great but wasn’t sure why it worked. Now I do. Thanks.
@@timfairfield407 I am very familiar with triad pairs but didn't really think of them as tension and release.I also knew of Playing the diatonic chords over the root note which I learned many years ago with the song Sweet Mellisa by the Allman bros,Now I can hear recognize their function against the root.
Really nice presentation. I enjoyed thoroughly enjoyed it, like the Leonard Bernstein TV shows in the 60s. Learn more in 20 minutes than hours of study or lessons.
I guess an other way to look at this is any triad built of the root 3rd and 5 give the the upper extensions to the 9th as the other triads are tense because they give you the 11th and 13th.
not sure if you answer these: but how is the V chord (G) a substitution for the I (C)? seems like tension-->resolution would always require the V chord to be a tension leading to the I, no?
It’s the upper structure of the V chord that gives it that tritone that makes it tense. In the key of C G is a consonant sound until you add a B diminished triad to it. The tension that you call that primary cadence of a Key is really the sound of the B summoned triad resolving to C in terms of the drama of the inside voices resolving. Good question!
At 4:26 seconds he says and avoid note is a note that is a half step above a chord tone. I think that an avoid tone can be a whole step or half step, above of below, any chord tone. In the case of the A that he mentions, the A is the sixth of the C chord, and only a whole step away from the G note (the 5th of the C chord.) Therefore it's an avoid note. Now, I verified this through AI, so that doesn't mean that it's true. So, someone correct me if I'm wrong. If you're playing an Am7 (a diatonic chord in the key of C) and you have a C in the bass, you're playing a C-G-C-E-A. This can be thought of as a C chord with an added 6th, and that 6th is the "avoid" note, but it's really a very mild tension that it produces (of course the octave that the G and the A note are played in, make a huge difference and the intervals change form a half step to a larger interval, if you change octaves of either of these notes.) So, it's more like a "flavored" C chord This is a great video. I can spend months on the information presented in this video. Bravo !! well done.
I'm pretty sure the reason only the notes a half-step above a chord tone are referred to as "avoid notes" is because playing them in the octave above a chord makes a minor 9th, which is often thought to be one of the most uncomfortable sounds in western music. When you go a whole tone above or below a chord tone, or even a half step BELOW a chord tone, it just doesn't feel as uncomfortable.
@@oldwesternaustralian8742 Yes, a minor 9th is pretty tense sound. You talked about going above and below a chord tone, an octave up, interestingly if play a CMaj7, like this, you've got C-E-G-B, where the B is an half step below the octave, and it give the sound a sweetness (even though the B is probably a tension note.) So, the B is a half step below the octave. However, if you were to play a Db instead, which is also a half step away from the root an octave up, you get what you were describing: A minor 9th. So, it depends on whether or not you're going up or down a half step from a chord tone, and whether or not you're including the octave of the chord tone, in addition to the half step, up or down, note. Interesting stuff. Thanks for your words. Ponder worthy stuff.
33 modes? Interesting... Mayor(7), melodic minor (7), Harmonic Minor (7), Harmonic Mayor(7) Whole tone (1), half whole(1), whole half(1) What am I missing?
Do you dabble in computer science or physics? The language you use to explain concepts makes me believe you have at least some exposure to an academic discipline outside of music.
People like you, who attended Berkeley and take the ultra scientific approach to music, really are missing the point of music, in my opinion. Who gives a shit what substitutions or suspensions, or pairs, or Ionian routes, and extended sounds, and modes, and calibrations? Why? Music is based on and created to evoke emotions, not to write and memorize textbooks. Boring. You play great but the way you instruct is a snooze fest. With all due respect.
@@monkofwar jazz is not a type of music that you can navigate based on feeling. It’s like comparing riding a bike to operating a submarine. You only find it boring because you don’t understand it but the more you deepen your knowledge the more this world will open itself up to you.
When anybody titles a video with the term "like a child" or "like a newbie" you may immediately discount everything they say. There are plenty of helpful videos from proper teachers, ignore this one.
I wasn't paid or prompted to say this, but I joined the patreon and it is SO worth it! If anyone's on the fence and can afford to check it out for at least a month, do yourself a favor and just join. The extra lessons on the concepts from these RUclips videos are invaluable. If you apply yourself to really learning something he's covered, you will be shocked at how much your working knowledge of music theory improves. This isn't so much a recommendation as it is a gentle but insistent demand. You wanna improve? Get the extra depth on these already amazing lessons.
His Patreon is an awesome source that is valuable for guitar players in so many styles, just to keep this going is already worth it to sign up. The amount of content available there is pretty insane as well, I never regretted signing up 😊
Dani is THE man
Where is the link?
The link is in the description, right below this line:
OVER 300+ PDFs & TABs:
Patreon Marbin is basically how to practice musically. Highly recommended!
This is one of the best guitar lessons I’ve ever had
I’ll have to come back fully concentrated to follow this one. Nice!
Dude's a genius
best guitar instructor on YT, thanks for your hard work brother
I've been playing a long time, mostly self taught but always availed my self with lessons when the opportunity arose. Internet has given us infinite choices and I've been searching through many of them and this is some of the most useful valuable content I've ever come across! Joined the Patreon about a month ago and I have something to work on every day! Never any reason to stop growing and learning! Wicked awesome shite Dani! Thank you!
This is really cool. I’ve seen triad pair lessons almost exclusively as an improvising tool from sax and piano players, but I’ve never seen anyone discuss comping with them.
I'm only 5 minutes in and I know I'm getting an incredible lesson.
Dude thank you so much!!!! Made my entire day! You effn Rock!!!
Total opener for me. Super blessed you showed up on my feed!
What a great, great lesson, thank you so much!
Bro is the king 👑
easily best guitar channel
very well done. If you are learning comping or soloing, this lesson is essential.
Your explanation is so clear, Thanks.
Incidentally, one of my favorite moments in the first movement of moonlight sonata is the Melodic b6 (as the target tone) over a 2nd inversion minor chord, or a C note played atop of Em/B. But it's like that old saying, "you don't learn to play with fire by not playing with fire, and potentially burning a lot of bridges over your Melodic choices" - Miles Davids
I love your goofy editing style, its really funny
You are a fantastic teacher and amazing player sir. I remember you from a long time ago on one of the jazz guitar forums I always enjoyed your posts.
An 18 minute Bible. Amazing.
Dude... this information is gold🙏💪🎸🔥
Liked the video before watching - because this has to be my favorite Thumbnail ! Made my day! LOL
This is the video I has been looking for! Cheers 🍻. Eye opening 🤯
This blew my mind, off to Patreon rn
I can’t wait to be at a point in my guitar journey when I can understand or digest what he is saying.
Such a cool way to think about this!! Thank you for such an awesome and informative video!
Gold! Always believe in your soul
I've watched hundreds of videos and none show this.
Exactly. I gladly watch guitar theory lessons and believe I have a good understanding of it, except for this fundamental topic. I keep hearing about substitution and suspension chords. Finally, someone actually clearly explains them. For the first time I actually understand them. Great stuff. I have a feeling this fellow is going to open the doors to a much deeper understanding of theory for me. I'm excited to learn. Looks like I'm going to have to join
I’ve played many years and watch a crapload of videos. You are correct. this i have not seen in this way. I have seen improvisation using triad pairs but not triad pairs in relation to comping. Some of this I do already to some degree like Miles Davis So what. but you gave me some more options. And I had used some variation that sounded great but wasn’t sure why it worked. Now I do. Thanks.
@@timfairfield407 I am very familiar with triad pairs but didn't really think of them as tension and release.I also knew of Playing the diatonic chords over the root note which I learned many years ago with the song Sweet Mellisa by the Allman bros,Now I can hear recognize their function against the root.
this video is great! learned a lot
Great channel. I’ll be binging this guys videos
This is gold. Thank you.
The way this video makes me feel is “empowered”
Always good stuff, very informative and laid out clearly. Thanks again! 🙏
Really nice presentation. I enjoyed thoroughly enjoyed it, like the Leonard Bernstein TV shows in the 60s. Learn more in 20 minutes than hours of study or lessons.
Oh my God, thumbnail f$&@ing hysterical. Great lesson as well thanks!
I wasn't expecting the shout out to Richard David James in the tour ad.
Can't Unsee!!!
O_O
you fucking rock marbin.
very helpful info, presented insightfully (keys player here, and of course it still applies)
So your ii V I example at 15:30 puts Satin Doll in my head. lol.
Oh man what D F A C
Best music theory 'cake' ever.
Mind blown! I’m almost afraid to go deeper on this. My mental health will be at risk :)
Thank you. Fantastic lesson
Your view of the fretboard opened up some new avenues I will be joining you in Patreon.
Killer!!!….you do such a great job with your videos
Amazing! Thank you!
Holy crap. Just when you think Ionian has nothing left to teach you....
Oh this one is good!
HOLY SHIT man this is good content!
Thank you for an amazing lesson. +1 subscriber ❤️👍👍👍
Hell yeah dude
Wow, this is insane
I guess an other way to look at this is any triad built of the root 3rd and 5 give the the upper extensions to the 9th as the other triads are tense because they give you the 11th and 13th.
amazing!!!
i’d prefer not seeing video titles that provoke fear of being shamed. but thats just me.
I just focus on the positivenwhich is clear and concise explanations.
Beautiful. I love it. So, for example, over the G you could also play G dim/ F dim or Eb maj/ Db maj if I understand correctly.
not sure if you answer these: but how is the V chord (G) a substitution for the I (C)?
seems like tension-->resolution would always require the V chord to be a tension leading to the I, no?
It’s the upper structure of the V chord that gives it that tritone that makes it tense.
In the key of C G is a consonant sound until you add a B diminished triad to it. The tension that you call that primary cadence of a Key is really the sound of the B summoned triad resolving to C in terms of the drama of the inside voices resolving.
Good question!
@@marbinmusic helpful and interesting. thank you.
🎯1975 - QUEEN - You're My Best Friend🎯
Did you get tenure from Berkelee yet?
K… who are those dudes on the beach at the end? I just NEED to know the back story on that. And the directions to that said beach. Anyone?
At 4:26 seconds he says and avoid note is a note that is a half step above a chord tone. I think that an avoid tone can be a whole step or half step, above of below, any chord tone. In the case of the A that he mentions, the A is the sixth of the C chord, and only a whole step away from the G note (the 5th of the C chord.) Therefore it's an avoid note. Now, I verified this through AI, so that doesn't mean that it's true. So, someone correct me if I'm wrong. If you're playing an Am7 (a diatonic chord in the key of C) and you have a C in the bass, you're playing a C-G-C-E-A. This can be thought of as a C chord with an added 6th, and that 6th is the "avoid" note, but it's really a very mild tension that it produces (of course the octave that the G and the A note are played in, make a huge difference and the intervals change form a half step to a larger interval, if you change octaves of either of these notes.) So, it's more like a "flavored" C chord This is a great video. I can spend months on the information presented in this video. Bravo !! well done.
I'm pretty sure the reason only the notes a half-step above a chord tone are referred to as "avoid notes" is because playing them in the octave above a chord makes a minor 9th, which is often thought to be one of the most uncomfortable sounds in western music. When you go a whole tone above or below a chord tone, or even a half step BELOW a chord tone, it just doesn't feel as uncomfortable.
@@oldwesternaustralian8742 Yes, a minor 9th is pretty tense sound. You talked about going above and below a chord tone, an octave up, interestingly if play a CMaj7, like this, you've got C-E-G-B, where the B is an half step below the octave, and it give the sound a sweetness (even though the B is probably a tension note.) So, the B is a half step below the octave. However, if you were to play a Db instead, which is also a half step away from the root an octave up, you get what you were describing: A minor 9th. So, it depends on whether or not you're going up or down a half step from a chord tone, and whether or not you're including the octave of the chord tone, in addition to the half step, up or down, note. Interesting stuff. Thanks for your words. Ponder worthy stuff.
❤❤❤
At 15:00 Satin Doll! 😅
33 modes? Interesting...
Mayor(7), melodic minor (7), Harmonic Minor (7), Harmonic Mayor(7)
Whole tone (1), half whole(1), whole half(1)
What am I missing?
Two from the augmented scale: two augmented triads half a step a part
Too heavy for me at the moment Danni. I'll get there
I need to hear this "shit cake" solo.
I wish my child would stop comping so poorly
Haha
Starting to feel like I’m in an abusive relationship since I subscribed to this channel. But I love it.
5:20
Lights just turned on in my dark closet ;-)
Very nice 😏
😮😮😮😮😮
I love this but that vibrato pedal or whatever makes it harder to hear your point clearly
Unexpected lmao
Love it, but I'd have to dedicate all my time to this to get it. Just too deep for me.
Do you dabble in computer science or physics? The language you use to explain concepts makes me believe you have at least some exposure to an academic discipline outside of music.
@@CSDex nope. Sorry to disappoint. My dad is a physicist and mom is a psychologist. Maybe that has something to do with it but it’s beyond me
@@marbinmusic That makes sense
so basically, what you're saying is that there are seven notes inside of KFC ...
Michael Jackson? in the same sentence as miles? ok
I find you way more understandable than Rick Beato... just sayin....
@@TheAcoustic356 it’s because I can play the stuff I’m talking about
Should've met you some fifty years ago…
Why are good guitarists so bad at coming up with titles for their videos?
@@itsgorain got you to click.
@ got no view from me.
People like you, who attended Berkeley and take the ultra scientific approach to music, really are missing the point of music, in my opinion. Who gives a shit what substitutions or suspensions, or pairs, or Ionian routes, and extended sounds, and modes, and calibrations? Why? Music is based on and created to evoke emotions, not to write and memorize textbooks. Boring. You play great but the way you instruct is a snooze fest. With all due respect.
@@monkofwar jazz is not a type of music that you can navigate based on feeling. It’s like comparing riding a bike to operating a submarine.
You only find it boring because you don’t understand it but the more you deepen your knowledge the more this world will open itself up to you.
When anybody titles a video with the term "like a child" or "like a newbie" you may immediately discount everything they say.
There are plenty of helpful videos from proper teachers, ignore this one.
That’s a very childish way to react to being called a child