Many times I hear what I think are chord changes when trying to figure out songs by ear. Thanks to this great lesson I can see if inversions or sus chords are being used to create movement vs changing to one of the other Diatonic chords or an out ok key chord.
Great thoughts. Yes, there are a lot of ways to create movement. Using other diatonic chords is definitely one of the ways. Another way is to work with inversions, sus chords and chord embellishment. Both work well. It's just whatever the musical situation needs at the moment. Glad to help out. All the best to you and your music. - Steve
@@GuitarGathering wow amazing It goes to a song that I wrote. Just a question, do you or would you be interested in arranging a song that I wrote, of course I will compensate you. It's a love song for the lady in my life. ありがとう thank you
Thank Steve. Really appreciate the effort you put into making these lessons.
Excellent! Thanks for sharing this! You are appreciated!!
Thanks Ted. Glad you're part of our guitar family. Learn all you can! - Steve
This is awesome. So glad I found this video.
Happy to help out. Learn all you can. - Steve
Really Excellent Steve..... Thank You!
Great. Thanks for stopping by. - Steve
Very productive lesson.
@@peterandrews7434 Thank you Peter. I hope it helps you in your music. -Steve
Hey Steve, your videos are so great! Thank you man. Do you happen to have a guitar store?
Rust, nope. I don't have a guitar store. Being here in Nashville, if I need something I'll usually go to legendary Gruhn Guitars. Hope this helps!
Learning a lot from this. Just subscribed too.
Thanks Robi, glad you're part of our guitar family!
Many times I hear what I think are chord changes when trying to figure out songs by ear. Thanks to this great lesson I can see if inversions or sus chords are being used to create movement vs changing to one of the other Diatonic chords or an out ok key chord.
Great thoughts. Yes, there are a lot of ways to create movement. Using other diatonic chords is definitely one of the ways. Another way is to work with inversions, sus chords and chord embellishment. Both work well. It's just whatever the musical situation needs at the moment. Glad to help out. All the best to you and your music. - Steve
Great lesson, by the way. I don't know what that guitar is, but I love the sound.
It's a Mcpherson!
these are great. thanks a lot
Wonderful. Learn all you can!
Soooooo Cool.
Learn all you can!
Great tutorial, thank you. Would you mind telling me which model McPherson that is your playing please? Bonkers tone. ✌😎
It's a gorgeous guitar that I love. It's a McPherson MG-4.0XP with Australian Lacewood and Bear Claw Sitka Spruce.
Wow such a great and I mean a great lesson, could you do something like that in the key of C thank you from japann
Like C Am F and G chord progression
That's the next one. I'll be working on it next week!
@@GuitarGathering wow amazing It goes to a song that I wrote. Just a question, do you or would you be interested in arranging a song that I wrote, of course I will compensate you. It's a love song for the lady in my life. ありがとう thank you
Hi Steve, thank you for your effort. But there is no PDF for this lesson, is the same as the previous one!
The link was in the email he sent out. At least mine was
Here you go! bit.ly/GreatChordMovesinG