5 Chord Progressions You REALLY Should Know!

5 Chord Progressions You REALLY Should Know!

JustinGuitar

4 года назад

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prschuster
prschuster - 30.10.2023 02:10

I've found these patterns myself, just by fooling around. They kind of just fall into place because they sound good together for reasons I can't explain.

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Chancey Standlee
Chancey Standlee - 27.10.2023 20:08

You are confusing me so bad you say play f then you play fmaj7. I had to go look it up. Not the easiest way to learn and very frustrating.

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derpnerpwerp
derpnerpwerp - 17.10.2023 04:42

This video made me realize I cant tell the difference between a C chord and an A minor when I hear it

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AdVANture Girl
AdVANture Girl - 16.10.2023 11:51

I love looove watching your videos! thanks for so valuable information ❤

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jen sheahan
jen sheahan - 02.10.2023 05:50

you are too darling you really just have a sparkle about you and your pretty good on that guitar too u teach well too i like you and your channel 👍🏻

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NorthWest
NorthWest - 01.10.2023 17:48

I can’t learn anything much from online gotta go to real school.

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timeWaster76
timeWaster76 - 25.09.2023 20:21

nice F CORD !

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Jerry Bronkhorst
Jerry Bronkhorst - 08.09.2023 18:27

Dude, your lessons are so helpful. Much appreciate all the work you put into your videos. I play the ads attached to your vids as a thank you!

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Roast and Toast
Roast and Toast - 08.09.2023 15:58

In this video — if you play the I IV V vi chords, in pretty much any order, you can compose songs just like the homogeneous tropes that professionals write for Taylor Swift, Katy Perry, One Direction, Kelly Clarkson, Carrie Underwood, etc., etc.
There’s nothing inherently wrong with “playing it safe” and always sticking to these four chords, and Justin is correct — it’s good to know these progressions. It’s just… boring. But hey, a lot of people do like boring in their preferred music.

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Stefano Campagnola
Stefano Campagnola - 21.08.2023 13:18

Hi all and thank you Justin for your courses and free contents. I would suggest to listen a song from an italian songwriter, Franco Battiato: the song is "Gli uccelli", where he applies the chord sequence VI-IV-I-V, the second one presented on this video-lesson. Good music to you all !

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michael deiters
michael deiters - 13.08.2023 17:25

i like G, D, Em, C. - key of G,

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christo stefan
christo stefan - 06.08.2023 16:21

I removed the copper / pitch roof and gigantic windows from the down town Marriott.
It was bittersweet. I was honored and amazed to be on that old of a structure, it felt like a crime against architecture and history.

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Robert Prein
Robert Prein - 02.08.2023 16:16

In addition, I see you using snares in between to create a sort of melody between the chords and I love it. How is that called and do you happen to have tutorial on this as well? That'd be so so awesome 😍

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Russian Spy
Russian Spy - 13.07.2023 21:39

What’s your finger positions for the g chord

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Curt J
Curt J - 08.07.2023 02:54

Really great beginning lesson, well done, cheers!

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Okwaho
Okwaho - 06.07.2023 13:57

Hey Justin I wanted to ask, is it necessary to use mini F when doing these kinds of chords progressions? I can play the normal F fine so can I play that instead of the mini F?

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julesbaby47
julesbaby47 - 27.06.2023 10:18

And here I am with Justin over 10 years later, after learning guitar, doing 100s of gigs and retiring. You were among, if not the first, but def the best. Thanks

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B_jai
B_jai - 17.06.2023 00:02

As long as you have I IV V as the skeleton, you can add any other chords or repeat these skeleton chords, except the diminished chord, it will sound great. Not necessarily these 5.

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