Justin, thank you so much for your willingness to teach others who are nowhere near as advanced As You Are, you are truly a blessing to those of us who are mediocre but wish to improve. Peace to you and yours brother
Thanks for the hint! That might just have convinced me. Thanks for all the helpful lessons! They're an excellent complement to my 1-on-1 guitar lessons. :) Funny coincidence: last week my teacher showed me how the D-chord changes subtly on a song and I had just seen your video about the D-chord variations! :D
Where? I can not find them. I would really like a pdf of all the variations you have recently covered. Thanks for all the time you spend helping everyone..
That's kind of the point tho, if it sounds good to you, for the purposes you're aiming for, it is right for the song. You'll hear very different melodic lines in jazz than in pop - but they're both 'good' for their intended purpose.
@@twstdelf my point is that so often the same notes can sound awful in one context but amazing in another musical context. So when I play something that sounds bad I don't just chuck it out and never play it again. I kind of put it on the back burner and pull it out from time to time in new contexts.
This is a very cool series. I've messed around with a lot of the variations but it's nice to have them collected like this and I'd imagine it's very useful to beginners.
The C7, 7th chords in general, are good for leading into the next chord. For instance, in the key of C, while playing the C chord, add the 7th just before changing to the F (the IV chord) Or while playing the G (the V chord) change to G7 just before returning to the C (Root or I chord). I should say it works going from the I to the IV and from the V to the I. It doesn't really sound good between the IV and V or the IV and I. Know what I mean?
Please upload the video additional for the shape explorer chord variations of the B major variation , D major variation , And F major variation chords Thank you sir Justin
George Harrison's "Something" has a Cmaj7 followed by C7... He is a genius after all :-) This series is like a modern, video, take on Mel Bays Encyclopedia of Guitar Chords :)
Justin are you thinking of doing a lesson on the Don’t Look Back In Anger guitar solo to accompany the main song tutorial you did a while back? That would be amazing! 😄🎸
Sus4 chord is where you raise the 3rd in the chord by 1 fret (a semitone) -- the notes in an ordinary C chord are C, E, G ( 1st, 3rd, 5th ), so you make the E an F -- F is the 4th note in the C (major) scale.
@@mickkennedy1344 Trying to rationalize. So you're saying the note C has it's own scale. Or maybe just continuing abcdefg(repeat) but starting from C and calling it C scale. And the C chord contains CEG, F comes after E... CFG. Idunno maybe I just don't get it
Justin, thank you so much for your willingness to teach others who are nowhere near as advanced As You Are, you are truly a blessing to those of us who are mediocre but wish to improve. Peace to you and yours brother
There's a pdf chord chart on the website too for registered users (still free btw!).
Thanks for the hint! That might just have convinced me. Thanks for all the helpful lessons! They're an excellent complement to my 1-on-1 guitar lessons. :) Funny coincidence: last week my teacher showed me how the D-chord changes subtly on a song and I had just seen your video about the D-chord variations! :D
JustinGuitar really enjoy your lessons...watch you on Andertons too when you teach the Captain
A lesson on only you can love me this way by Keith Urban 👏👏
Where? I can not find them. I would really like a pdf of all the variations you have recently covered. Thanks for all the time you spend helping everyone..
Best advice for all song writing: "Just try something... if it doesn't sound good, don't do it again." :)
I get what you are saying, but sometimes bad is good in music.
That's kind of the point tho, if it sounds good to you, for the purposes you're aiming for, it is right for the song. You'll hear very different melodic lines in jazz than in pop - but they're both 'good' for their intended purpose.
@@twstdelf my point is that so often the same notes can sound awful in one context but amazing in another musical context. So when I play something that sounds bad I don't just chuck it out and never play it again. I kind of put it on the back burner and pull it out from time to time in new contexts.
Agreed, the context is the song. If it's right for that song, it's right. I didn't mean don't do it again ever - just don't use it in that song.
@@twstdelf agreed
This is a very cool series. I've messed around with a lot of the variations but it's nice to have them collected like this and I'd imagine it's very useful to beginners.
Very true, I’m learning and this is helping me heaps!
Keith Richard always goes for the hammer on with d string on a c chord.
Added 9th chords are always more musical and atmospheric. Love those chords
yeah, they have a zing!
Beatles George Harrison "Something" Does this exact chord change from Maj to dominant. Good practice song. And girls love it too.
Great lesson as always.
This is exactly what I needed thank you
You are a lifesaver my man!
:)
the video was good and it helped a lot ❤
My favourite chord, the cmaj7 ❤️😍
Thx Justin ! Making me a better guitar player one video at a time .
Thank you Justin
Nice video. Thanks
thanks
You re the Best
Good day thank you sir Justin for your good tutorial
More video about B major explorer , D major explorer ,and F major explorer shape
Thank you
Hey Justin, do we also get a video on barre chords variations?
5:50 that lil bit was nice
Thanks!
Fun! I really liked the D chord variations too.
1:06 Weezer - The Sweater Song :D so i guess it might work after all
Great, informative video as per usual.
0:49 sounded like kiss me by sixpence none the richer
Justin, do you do one on one lessons or just net based now? Cheers
What a cool lesson here. Thanks so much. I see a series of lessons here Mr. Justin. 😏😉
The C7, 7th chords in general, are good for leading into the next chord. For instance, in the key of C, while playing the C chord, add the 7th just before changing to the F (the IV chord) Or while playing the G (the V chord) change to G7 just before returning to the C (Root or I chord). I should say it works going from the I to the IV and from the V to the I. It doesn't really sound good between the IV and V or the IV and I. Know what I mean?
Please upload the video additional for the shape explorer chord variations of the B major variation , D major variation , And F major variation chords
Thank you sir Justin
Thank you.
ur welcome!
Hey Justin.. What strumming pattern are you using?
awsome ..
George Harrison's "Something" has a Cmaj7 followed by C7... He is a genius after all :-)
This series is like a modern, video, take on Mel Bays Encyclopedia of Guitar Chords :)
Can you do a full lesson on finding all the notes on the fretboard that you dabbled with on the last rut busters👍🍻
I love these variations videos. As a late beginner they are help me enormously!
Hi man ! What brand and model is this guitar?
It looks like a Martin peghead but that's just a guess!
I believe this is a Froggy Bottom M
Whens the Guitar set up videos coming Justin! :P
the lutheir is coming next week!
Hell Yeah!
G
Froggy Bottom.......beautiful guitars.....BIG $.......around $8000...or so
Cool
What amp would you recommend for under £400 justin
Boss Katana!
Tube or solid state?
colaboytje for the boss katana, solid state
@@TheBiologyking I know, but the OP doesn't specify if he/she wants tubes or solid state.
Thx
C6!!
Wish there were more teachers like Justin on UA-cam so much clickbait it is sad.
Justin are you thinking of doing a lesson on the Don’t Look Back In Anger guitar solo to accompany the main song tutorial you did a while back? That would be amazing! 😄🎸
Amazing instruction. This dude can teach a monkey to play a guitar. Bravo
Is it just me or is a D shape essentially a C shape for people who have a missing 3rd and 4th fingers?
Whats a SusChord
have alook on me website! :)
Sus4 chord is where you raise the 3rd in the chord by 1 fret (a semitone) -- the notes in an ordinary C chord are C, E, G ( 1st, 3rd, 5th ), so you make the E an F -- F is the 4th note in the C (major) scale.
@@mickkennedy1344
Trying to rationalize.
So you're saying the note C has it's own scale. Or maybe just continuing abcdefg(repeat) but starting from C and calling it C scale.
And the C chord contains CEG, F comes after E... CFG.
Idunno maybe I just don't get it
C major scale : C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C -- numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; C major chord, C, E, G -- 1, 3, 5 -- first, third and fifth.
Thanks English Norm McDonald
- a small bit of a resemblance, perhaps. but w a whole lot less cynicism.
.