Now this guy I really like how he teaches. Explains slow with diagram. I so needed this. Thank you so much. Where have you been I needed you. Great teacher.
These are great chords for the beginning Jazz student to know! If the fingering is tough, don't worry. Keep practicing and they will become effortless for you to play much sooner than you think!
I'm subscribing, this is by far the best to follow and understand; due to the diagrams and tutorial style. There's heaps out there tutoring; they just talk and play away as if learners are at their level😒 Thank-you😊
Nice job, I particularly appreciate you showing the chords clearly. There is actually a guy trying to 'teach' chords and you can't even make out where his fingers are because he angles the guitar forward. Thumbs up.
@@blu-rae864 one example I can think of right now is again, a song by Ariana Grande, called Break Free. Right before the chorus there is one. It's quite prominent.
This is a superb tutorial for me. As a beginner to Jazz guitar, what is the best place to start? Any suggestions, scales etc would be much appreciated. I struggle with some chords as I have small hands!
If you can find a copy of Mickey Baker's Hot Guitar book on eBay, I'd grab one. It's from the 50's and has great chord charts and progressions. Volume Two is great if you get to that point. Lots of reputable players make the same recommendation. Have fun---jazz chords are so much fun. You can play 'partials' if you can't reach some of the knuckle-busters.
@@garrettbaker2320 Thanks. Is it actually called 'Hot' guitar? I searched and found lots of Jazz Guitar books by Mickey Baker but not that one. Is it 'Complete Course In Jazz Guitar Book 1 and 2'?
Idk if you figured it out since then, but there are five notes in the minor 7th, the fifth note just isn't specifically shown because it's being barred.
thanks man. i was struggling with the bar part using the 3rd finger. I'm still pretty new with only having 1 year of experience. Playing with thumb over 6th string does help me alot
+Daniel Nery If you're talking about adding it, then the fingering changes dramatically, and turned it into a close-voiced chord. If you're talking about dropping the 6th string altogether, then you have no root. Which is fine if your bass player is on it.
***** It's kinda true. I was talking about adding it. Just bar o all the strings and the 3rd finger playing the 5th on the 5th string. But if you don't want the 5th string to be played, I think it would be much easier for most people to just bar all the strings and mute the 5th string with 3rd finger. hope you get what i'm trying to say, just a not very importante opinion, haha
+Daniel Nery No, I get it. Like I said, adding it makes it a close-voiced chord. I played it both ways, and there is a definite difference. Adding it muffles the treble string notes. As for the fingering, like so much else its going to depend on what chord is before and after. If you've got what I call an 'anchor' finger, one that stays on the same string and/or same fret, life gets easier. All depends on what you're going for. No right or wrong. Especially in Jazz.
my first guitar was a Gibson es330td in1966. this came with medium gauge strings the word intonation was unheard of just TUNE and play why didn't my 330 need intonating I never heard the word?
The saddles on your bridge should be adjusted so that the string length from nut to 12th fret is the same as from 12th fret to the saddle, to make a long story short. They ball park it at the factory. If the guitar is not properly intonated, it will never be in tune with itself.
0:25 Maj7
1:48 Dom7
2:36 Min7
3:24 Dom13
4:12 Dom9
5:11 Maj7
6:02 Dom7
6:46 Min7
7:32 Min7b5
8:23 Diminished
Today I will work with this all day. I have been searching for a lesson like this for days. So excited to get into this.
The man is awesome teacher.
Now this guy I really like how he teaches. Explains slow with diagram. I so needed this. Thank you so much. Where have you been I needed you. Great teacher.
Its rare already knowing everything from a tutorial video. Yes. Finally making progress
When i started out i would give anything for that sort of tutorial haha
What a great video layout! I love the multi window format WITH the guitar 🎸 window too!
Love that little smile Mr Scheetz has each time he moves on to another chord, thx for the lesson!
These are great chords for the beginning Jazz student to know! If the fingering is tough, don't worry. Keep practicing and they will become effortless for you to play much sooner than you think!
Great advice
I play some of these chords with thumb on the bass, it leaves space for other fingerings
instablaster...
Thank you for advice I am a beginner.
you are a good teacher, thanks
Thank you for a clear and easy to follow lesson.
your second chord is my best blues chord . don't see many using it. reminds of a Mel Bay book!!
love the set up thank you
Excellent tutorial, clear and simple !
I'm subscribing, this is by far the best to follow and understand; due to the diagrams and tutorial style.
There's heaps out there tutoring; they just talk and play away as if learners are at their level😒
Thank-you😊
Nice job, I particularly appreciate you showing the chords clearly. There is actually a guy trying to 'teach' chords and you can't even make out where his fingers are because he angles the guitar forward. Thumbs up.
Yeah man, this does seem like hard chords to play, but this video is so inviting and encouraging for these type of chords =)
THANK YOU !!!
Great lesson, excellent tutor.
I use major 7, minor 7 triads, major 9, and minor 9 for rock. They can sound really good in rock.
Augmented chords are pretty important as well!
They're found in most rap and grim songs. An example can be Ariana Grande's 7 Rings
@@zeyy84 can you find a good song as an example
@@blu-rae864 one example I can think of right now is again, a song by Ariana Grande, called Break Free. Right before the chorus there is one. It's quite prominent.
Thank you really much
excellent video that shows all the fingering and chord charts.
What make of guitar are you playing? Sounds great.
Now this lesson is a good ome thanks
So excited to try this when I get an electric guitar =)
Get a semi-hollow body. Great for jazz/lounge.
Good vid! All useful info. Not a wasted moment. TY!
Thanks Dadio!
Thank you !
Great lesson!
Thank you sir , you are the Best !!!
I learned a lot with this video. I already knew most of the chords, but you explained everything really well. Thanks, man. I love jazz.
Super helpful! Thank you so much!
Great guitar.
This is a superb tutorial for me. As a beginner to Jazz guitar, what is the best place to start? Any suggestions, scales etc would be much appreciated. I struggle with some chords as I have small hands!
If you can find a copy of Mickey Baker's Hot Guitar book on eBay, I'd grab one. It's from the 50's and has great chord charts and progressions. Volume Two is great if you get to that point. Lots of reputable players make the same recommendation. Have fun---jazz chords are so much fun. You can play 'partials' if you can't reach some of the knuckle-busters.
Hey, Thank you so much for the advice, I will look it up.@@garrettbaker2320
@@garrettbaker2320 Thanks. Is it actually called 'Hot' guitar? I searched and found lots of Jazz Guitar books by Mickey Baker but not that one. Is it 'Complete Course In Jazz Guitar Book 1 and 2'?
@@SaxJockey Those are the two books I have... version 1 is blue and version 2 is orange I believe. Good books, if I can find where I put them.
@@garrettbaker2320 OK Thanks, found them on-line, they do have Hot Guitar in the description.
Very nice.
Salam terimakasih from Indonesia..Godbless you
Thanks; reminds me of the 26 chords in Lesson 1 of the Mickey Baker book :-).
this was great!
This was really helpful.
I've read that George Harrison called diminished chords "Those naughty chords."...lol
Diminished and augmented were both naughty chords!
They do contain the Devil's interval! According to medieval musicians.
Great
Good lesson.
the chart is not available
Amazing Chords
Subscribed
Diminished chords are like me, a misfit in society, always rebelling.
What jazz chords ?
thank you
why "minor 7th chord" was played with 5 notes and "major, dominant 7th, 13th, 9th " just with 4 notes ? is there any reason for that ?
Idk if you figured it out since then, but there are five notes in the minor 7th, the fifth note just isn't specifically shown because it's being barred.
Nice!
🔥
That gutar tho. So nice
I can't believe it I learn something yes
THANKYOUUU!!!!!!
If I find 20 grand out by the dumpster tomorrow, I'm going to buy a guitar such as this.
👍❤️
A very interesting and informative lesson. It would have been even better if the "right view camera angle" was used! Kushty Bok
Diagram for C 9th (2nd movable position) doesn't match what he is playing...s/b up one more fret...why does TrueFire diagram it wrong?!!
For the minor 7 I usually cover the 6th string with my thumb, seems easier
thanks man. i was struggling with the bar part using the 3rd finger. I'm still pretty new with only having 1 year of experience. Playing with thumb over 6th string does help me alot
@@MrMr-ci7wx this will hold you back when you get better.
Justin Castellano how so ? I’m curious :)
Hey what guitar is that?
Patrick LaCroix I suppose it's a Dangelico
d angelica of new york
5:49
I jazz chord to say I love you..
there is a little tiny piece of dust or some shit right above his neck pickup and its driving me insane
i don't know why would you play the minor 7th chord that way instead of playing the 5th on the 5th string
+Daniel Nery If you're talking about adding it, then the fingering changes dramatically, and turned it into a close-voiced chord. If you're talking about dropping the 6th string altogether, then you have no root. Which is fine if your bass player is on it.
***** It's kinda true. I was talking about adding it. Just bar o all the strings and the 3rd finger playing the 5th on the 5th string. But if you don't want the 5th string to be played, I think it would be much easier for most people to just bar all the strings and mute the 5th string with 3rd finger. hope you get what i'm trying to say, just a not very importante opinion, haha
+Daniel Nery No, I get it. Like I said, adding it makes it a close-voiced chord. I played it both ways, and there is a definite difference. Adding it muffles the treble string notes. As for the fingering, like so much else its going to depend on what chord is before and after. If you've got what I call an 'anchor' finger, one that stays on the same string and/or same fret, life gets easier.
All depends on what you're going for. No right or wrong. Especially in Jazz.
Because it's easier , especially for adding chord extensions
my first guitar was a Gibson es330td in1966. this came with medium gauge strings the word intonation was unheard of just TUNE and play why didn't my 330 need intonating I never heard the word?
The saddles on your bridge should be adjusted so that the string length from nut to 12th fret is the same as from 12th fret to the saddle, to make a long story short. They ball park it at the factory. If the guitar is not properly intonated, it will never be in tune with itself.
Ha! Bill Clinton giving guitar lessons