What chords sound good together? | Music theory ep. 7
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Episode 1: The most ESSENTIAL thing when you're learning music theory - https://youtu.be/-YkiaALRb54
Episode 2: What you need to know: The most important SCALE - https://youtu.be/jfDxUUW6o6Y
Episode 3: Understanding CHORDS (Ep. 3 Music Theory) - https://youtu.be/BIWEcDGB5lA
Episode 4: The beauty of Sus2/Sus4 and Barre Chords! - https://youtu.be/WOr7gRlWe5o
Episode 5: INTERVALS | Music Theory Ep. 5 - https://youtu.be/77JzblP6URE
Episode 6: It makes you sound better: SEVENTH CHORDS!
https://youtu.be/eC8GxmOXKXo
In this series we're exploring how you can make chords on the guitar yourselves. From a complete beginner to a player who can freely make, alter, break down and analyze chords. I'll take you through the steps you need to learn to master these techniques and make them your own. This will greatly benefit your playing and overall knowledge of the instrument and music theory in general.
***GEAR***
https://www.amazon.com/shop/pauldavids
GUITAR:
Haar Telecaster
AMP:
Kemper Profiling Amplifier
Profile: Princeton Profile (available on my Patreon page)
MICS:
Voice: http://amzn.to/2BVNtbV
SOUND
Ableton live - http://amzn.to/2fhPZjz
CAMERA:
Camera 1 - http://amzn.to/2DkDI4D
Camera 2 - http://amzn.to/2EfDZqN
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FOLLOW ME:
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/pauldavidsguitar
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/paulmdavids
SUPPORT ME:
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pauldavids
_____________
Episode 1: The most ESSENTIAL thing when you’re learning music theory – https://youtu.be/-YkiaALRb54
Episode 2: What you need to know: The most important SCALE – https://youtu.be/jfDxUUW6o6Y
Episode 3: Understanding CHORDS (Ep. 3 Music Theory) – https://youtu.be/BIWEcDGB5lA
Episode 4: The beauty of Sus2/Sus4 and Barre Chords! – https://youtu.be/WOr7gRlWe5o
Episode 5: INTERVALS | Music Theory Ep. 5 – https://youtu.be/77JzblP6URE
Episode 6: It makes you sound better: SEVENTH CHORDS!
https://youtu.be/eC8GxmOXKXo
In this series we’re exploring how you can make chords on the guitar yourselves. From a complete beginner to a player who can freely make, alter, break down and analyze chords. I’ll take you through the steps you need to learn to master these techniques and make them your own. This will greatly benefit your playing and overall knowledge of the instrument and music theory in general.
***GEAR***
https://www.amazon.com/shop/pauldavids
GUITAR:
Haar Telecaster
AMP:
Kemper Profiling Amplifier
Profile: Princeton Profile (available on my Patreon page)
MICS:
Voice: http://amzn.to/2BVNtbV
SOUND
Ableton live – http://amzn.to/2fhPZjz
CAMERA:
Camera 1 – http://amzn.to/2DkDI4D
Camera 2 – http://amzn.to/2EfDZqN
Lens 1 – http://amzn.to/2DF6ahR
Lens 2 – http://amzn.to/2EetpA5
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At 7:40 you said parallel minor when I think you meant RELATIVE minor
The parallel minor to E major is e minor
The relative minor to E major is C# minor
So will you go over modal interchanges and modes?
7:55 a happier version of 21 guns
This is my forever go to video in my blank mental time…! Cheers..! ?
Is it neccessary to vibrato even when u teaching theory lol?
Daario naharis…?
Bostons peace of mind baby! Lol starting with the six in e major. Then four,one,five. Crazy cause I learned by ear for most of my guitar life, see this and it blows me away. Great lesson mate, I'll get theory one day and it's you I thank.
Gosh, that sure is a nice guitar! I enjoyed the lesson but couldn't stop staring at the guitar. Sounds really cool too!
I lost my mind at the second or third example with the "Wild Thing" rhythm, yeeks!
I suppose, you just gave me an answer to question I used to ask in billion places and no one could ever answer: WHY in major scale chords are I, ii, iii, IV, V, vi, vii(dim), and not in other way (for example: all major or all minor). The answer is – because in that way the chords cointains major scale pitches and it sounds correctly and nice. Am I right…?
Earned my sub.
Hey Paul, I really like your lessons, you tought me a lot, thanks for that. Yet I still have another request: could you make a lesson how to accompany myself on guitar? Like playing blues and fit in licks and transitions between chords. So I can become really creative and make up melodic, exciting loops, or "songs" out of the blue. Meaning to sum up the necessary music theory and practical application.
You are a bit of a legend mate.
박보영목사님
Missed the fundamental structure of the major scale, tone tone semitone etc…