@odgeUK 1,3,5 is the triad of the major chord. Add the 7th note from the major scale to that triad and you have a major 7 chord. Flatten that major 7 note and you have the dominant 7 chord. So, he is calling the flattened 7 a minor 7... just different name for the same thing.
@Maxeeboy GOTCHA! at 1:48 he confused me by not saying "Flat" or "Minor" Seven as he played out the notes of a dominant chord. Cool. That Down Home Blues Intro sounds amazing, must learn that! Cheers.
@FCValle i don't think thats grime. i think it is from years of playing the guitar. my uncle has a 68 les paul and it has the same thing on the gold hardware. after the gold coating wears off it becomes bare metal and there is no protection from oxidation. i think if this guy was that neglectful of his guitar the rest of it would look really bad also.
hey odgeUK a dominant chord is 1 3 5 flat7, which is the same as a triad with a minor 7th..You said a dominant chord is 1 3 5 7, its not,thats a major 7th
Thats what happens when you have an old guitar with celluloid pick guard. The gasses produced by the decomposition of the material causes corrosion. Nobody knew the damage that would be caused when they made their guitars. I see your point in trash talking the guitar, I would want to buff and maybe even gold dip the hardware, but that would likely cause the guitar to lose some value. Old guitars are worth more money when everything is old.
Great info on the history of blues and jazz, always a pleasure to learn from this great teacher
@odgeUK 1,3,5 is the triad of the major chord. Add the 7th note from the major scale to that triad and you have a major 7 chord. Flatten that major 7 note and you have the dominant 7 chord. So, he is calling the flattened 7 a minor 7... just different name for the same thing.
This is a very fine inspiration for me,great!
anyone knows what guitar that is? it looks pretty awesome and its sounds really really good
@Maxeeboy GOTCHA! at 1:48 he confused me by not saying "Flat" or "Minor" Seven as he played out the notes of a dominant chord. Cool. That Down Home Blues Intro sounds amazing, must learn that! Cheers.
that guitar is amazing
God, Keith is awesome
i love this guitar ^_________________________^
Good lesson ..Keith : )
@deedoubleohdoo I have 2 greco guitars, some kind of telecaster and one LP.
Awesome guitars.
@FCValle i don't think thats grime. i think it is from years of playing the guitar. my uncle has a 68 les paul and it has the same thing on the gold hardware. after the gold coating wears off it becomes bare metal and there is no protection from oxidation. i think if this guy was that neglectful of his guitar the rest of it would look really bad also.
he just loves to play ;9) and he is good
Along with extended chords...? D:
hey odgeUK a dominant chord is 1 3 5 flat7, which is the same as a triad with a minor 7th..You said a dominant chord is 1 3 5 7, its not,thats a major 7th
How old is the guitar?
@Khaiazizburns
1970's Greco SW2000
WHAT WERE YOU GONNA SAY AFTER 5:48!!!!!!!!!!!!
Talk about skill...O.O
@LeWolfgang Duh! hahahhahaa. Thanks.
NO! IT ENDED TOO EARLY!
That guitar was found on the titanic
First comment! omg!!
What? A dominant chord is 1,3,5,7 but then he says it's a Triad with a minor 7? Confused?
thats nice playing, but those pickups and bridge are disgustingly green in the edges, and that'd disgusting
Thats what happens when you have an old guitar with celluloid pick guard. The gasses produced by the decomposition of the material causes corrosion. Nobody knew the damage that would be caused when they made their guitars.
I see your point in trash talking the guitar, I would want to buff and maybe even gold dip the hardware, but that would likely cause the guitar to lose some value. Old guitars are worth more money when everything is old.
less talk and more play please