I have to say that I've watched many videos on the topic and have tried to understand this topic I was recommended by the algorithm your video and now i finally understand it and this is honestly the first time I'm starting to internalize it with clarity thank you so much for this amazing explanation video.
This method has completely simplified the circle of fifths such a clear explanation ....excellent tutorial chase big fan of your channel keep up the good work .
amazing lessons. Also locating the 5th using interval ''shapes'' on the fretboard instead of counting can be helpful (or just knowing 5th by heart of course, they re a main chord tone and any jazz player should know them by heart by osmosis after a while)
A few different uses for the visualization of the circle are to see the relationships between all 12 keys and for seeing progressions/scales of a certain key. Those are good reasons to learn it as a circle, but I see many students get caught up in that process with too much information and unable to first get the number of sharps/flats for each key.
I mean that for example a modulation from c Major to g major will sound easier to the ear because the difference is just one accidental F#. One note difference in the scale. Those two keys sound similar. A modulation from c Major to F# major will be harder to do or more drastic.@@jfar3340
I have to say that I've watched many videos on the topic and have tried to understand this topic I was recommended by the algorithm your video and now i finally understand it and this is honestly the first time I'm starting to internalize it with clarity thank you so much for this amazing explanation video.
Really appreciate you saying that, Joseph! I’m so glad it helped you 🙏
This method has completely simplified the circle of fifths such a clear explanation ....excellent tutorial chase big fan of your channel keep up the good work .
You're very welcome! 🙏
Chase, how it works on the minor keys ?
Yessir! Simple and effective 🙌
You already know!
This is a great way tio think of the circle of 5ths. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! 🙏
amazing lessons. Also locating the 5th using interval ''shapes'' on the fretboard instead of counting can be helpful (or just knowing 5th by heart of course, they re a main chord tone and any jazz player should know them by heart by osmosis after a while)
Great point! That’s actually my preferred way to learn intervals on guitar 👍
Thank you very much for this instructive lesson. It's an elegant, straightforward, and useful tool.
You're very welcome! 👍
What is a use case for this circle? You can use the scale and just move it around?
A few different uses for the visualization of the circle are to see the relationships between all 12 keys and for seeing progressions/scales of a certain key. Those are good reasons to learn it as a circle, but I see many students get caught up in that process with too much information and unable to first get the number of sharps/flats for each key.
Thx, so keys with a similar amount of sharps or flats go better together, i guess.@@ChaseMaddox
@@MixolydianMode ? sorry what do you mean. Youre name implies that you like music theory tho! Cheers
I mean that for example a modulation from c Major to g major will sound easier to the ear because the difference is just one accidental F#. One note difference in the scale. Those two keys sound similar. A modulation from c Major to F# major will be harder to do or more drastic.@@jfar3340