Just a random thought as I landed on your video by accident: If you get your students used to calling WWH/W/WWH as "tetra chords", it will be much easier to explain even more theory in the future. When you get this terminolgy down pat, it makes moving on to other modes and types of scales much easier (and most importantly much easier to remember) as you can relate all to permutations of the tetra chords.
That was a great explanation. Much clearer than any other video I have watched. Could you talk a little about when you use augmented and diminished chords. That confuses me. Thanks.
very good lessonn . i have a question , that is ok if the a note is removed from the chord and the fifth sharp be added or is it necessary to add fifth sharp keeping the rest of chords notes at the same place?
thanks..im looking for people to talk to who can actually help me improve..ive been playing a long time but kinda stuck..i really want to learn jazz but the theory seems like its all people trying to impress other players with how much they know..i just want to learn the chords to songs and how to play them
where i can use them???ow they incorporated with the harmony??? Let's say we are on C major......what augmented triad or chord arising from the harmony??
Anybody know what it's called when you sharp the highest note in a chord by a whole step? Ex: Turn C octave + 5th (Low C - G - Higher C) into Low C - G - D
Possibly, in looking it up it seems ninth chords also include a third and a seventh along with the fifth and the ninth, which makes it sound quite a bit different than just a first, fifth and a ninth
he`s making this way too complicated..an augmented chord is 2 major 3`rds stacked on top of each other..the point is you only have to learn it in 4 postions because the pattern repeats..a diminished 7 is even more useful in music..it`s 3 minor 3`rds stacked on each other..you only have to play it in 3 postions because the pattern repeats
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exactly. Like a C Aug. C, E, and G# which is a C major chord with a sharp 5th, or two major 3rds. C and E is one major, E and G# is the second major.
Just a random thought as I landed on your video by accident: If you get your students used to calling WWH/W/WWH as "tetra chords", it will be much easier to explain even more theory in the future. When you get this terminolgy down pat, it makes moving on to other modes and types of scales much easier (and most importantly much easier to remember) as you can relate all to permutations of the tetra chords.
you could also use the first two fingures and play the B and G strings then play the rest of the chord with ur ring and pinky
Thanks for the explanation and demo.
Wild sound. What familiar songs have augmented chords?
That was a great explanation. Much clearer than any other video I have watched. Could you talk a little about when you use augmented and diminished chords. That confuses me. Thanks.
Great lesson. Informative, helpful, and the perfect pace.
I finally understand what those aug stuff stand for. Thanks!
very good lessonn . i have a question , that is ok if the a note is removed from the chord and the fifth sharp be added or is it necessary to add fifth sharp keeping the rest of chords notes at the same place?
thanks..im looking for people to talk to who can actually help me improve..ive been playing a long time but kinda stuck..i really want to learn jazz but the theory seems like its all people trying to impress other players with how much they know..i just want to learn the chords to songs and how to play them
where i can use them???ow they incorporated with the harmony???
Let's say we are on C major......what augmented triad or chord arising from the harmony??
Thanks for the instruction. What uses do augmented chords usually have? When are they incorporated?
you are amazing teacher
@tintinet :: Eddie Money - that song "Baby hold on to me..." That's the first song that comes to mind for me.
Nicely explained. Great job.
Thank you.
An augmented chord is one of the four triads (major, minor, diminished and augmented), form by two major 3rds. I don´t know what is he talking about.
Thanks man! short and nicely explained. Thanks..
Very clear 1 3 5#
Thats all i needed to know.
The D / Daug reminded me of Tenacious D - wonderboy. Now this makes sense. Thanks!
our life together, is still special, together. we have grown, we have grown
Which scale does the Augmented chord come from? because its not in the major or minor scale
What you probably should add: although theoretically there are 12 augmented chords, in fact there are only 4, as C+ = E+ = G#+
Cees Verburg What
Thank you very much, that's a good explanation !
great explanation!
Easy to follow. Thx.
The first thing that comes to my mind is, "They call it stormy monday..."
Anybody know what it's called when you sharp the highest note in a chord by a whole step? Ex: Turn C octave + 5th (Low C - G - Higher C) into Low C - G - D
Scott Wolfskill wouldn't that be a ninth chord ? like C9
Possibly, in looking it up it seems ninth chords also include a third and a seventh along with the fifth and the ninth, which makes it sound quite a bit different than just a first, fifth and a ninth
Scott Wolfskill oh, so you want just c - d - g ? For me it's simply Csus2 in that case :P
ksufler Seems right, thanks!
thanks bro for the lesson
D, D aug = Baby Hold On by Eddie Money
Great
thanks
cheers
he`s making this way too complicated..an augmented chord is 2 major 3`rds stacked on top of each other..the point is you only have to learn it in 4 postions because the pattern repeats..a diminished 7 is even more useful in music..it`s 3 minor 3`rds stacked on each other..you only have to play it in 3 postions because the pattern repeats
Not me....was too fast......thnks anyway
Yeah, you know what you are talking about.
What ELSE was he talking about? lol