Комментарии:
I can't believe you defected to LIV Golf.
ОтветитьNo longer stuck!~
Ответитьvery very cool...thank u so much for sharing.
ОтветитьIs the concept just playing any diatonic triads over any chord in the music? Don't really get what you did here, probably because I've never looked into comping
ОтветитьPoor kids that didn't bother to learn anything...or at least visit this channel years ago...lol!
I know it seems like a lost cause, but don't ever give up! :O)
just pieces of "CAGED" chord shapes.
ОтветитьWonder if RR wrote crazy train verse part working on this type of exercise
ОтветитьCheck out "Never be clever - Herman Brood".. the opening riff is basically all of these triads played over a droning A string.
ОтветитьSuper interesting. I've been super focused on major and minor triads for a long time but haven't really used them this way.
Thank you for the insight
Hi there, thanks for showing this trick with chords, it will teach me a lot when I have to play a solo, but what happens to the chords if you start with an Am ? Is it also the Am / Dm / Em ? Thanks in advance !!! 👍👍👍
ОтветитьWhat guitar are you playing? It’s gorgeous.
ОтветитьNice!
Ответитьbrooooooooooooooo that is insane, thanks alot
ОтветитьMind blown! Thanks for blasting that "secret".
ОтветитьTerrific lesson!
ОтветитьThis is so helpful! I always get told "learn triads" and I sat and drilled them, but I never really understood what I was supposed to do with it until now. Thank you!
ОтветитьDefinitely improved my rhythm playing a lot learning this years ago, and vital to feeling comfy moving up and down the fretboard. It's like the harmonic glue of whatever chord progression you're playing. This + memorizing note names and knowing how all the different chords relate (common tones, what triads make up 7th chords, etc) will enable you to become a comping wizard and really get creative harmonically. 90% of my songwriting is just experimenting with pivoting chords off common and leading tones lol.
ОтветитьMine was picking hand technique which you'll find is a larger eureka moment.
ОтветитьThe honesty and "down-to-earthiness" of some statements got me into subscribing. Keep that, brother!
ОтветитьWowzer!!!!
ОтветитьReminds me of Van Halen Jump
ОтветитьGreat job on that!!
ОтветитьYes .. nice
Inversions as we jazzers call them
When using the same strings that is
Once we start using different strings they’re still inversions but not what we usually call 1st inversion 2nd inversion , 3rd inversion like the ones your showing us in the beginning this very important lesson
Thanks
Prince's rhythm guitar playing was exactly as you described in the video. My son started out playing just riffs and rhythm comping, and he can attest to the fact that he became more competent, far more expediently, as a result, as well as having a better understanding of dynamics within a group.
ОтветитьBro this has got to be the best explanation for triads ever! :D
Ответитьsounds a bit like hammer to fall.
ОтветитьWait a minute. If someone can make sure and clarify for me, if you’re just in an a major vamp or it’s just the A cord for awhile even though rhythmically it stays on the A you can play the E triad or the D triad too? Interesting.
ОтветитьWhat goldtop is that? Looks and sounds fantastic
ОтветитьThank you so much, I am re-learning Guitar again
ОтветитьWhat guitar are you using? I really love the shape.
ОтветитьA great lesson. Thanks. I've been a bass player for 40+ years but I play rhythm too and, at the moment I'm trying to improve my rhythm playing and increase my knowledge of inversions.
ОтветитьI went into this all.... "yeah whatever, this is gonna be lame..."... HEY this is great! thanks!
ОтветитьI'm 68, trying to improve my playing, make it more interesting, and this video is burning my brain! But, you do a great job explaining things. Now I just have to put in the hard work of learning. Thank you!
ОтветитьRandy Rhodes does this on Crazy Train. It's descending, but still the same idea with the resounding A.
Ответитьa VERY useful lesson!
ОтветитьReminds me of the verse parts of "Crazy Train."
ОтветитьI started playing guitar two weeks ago and all of this is breaking my brain hahaha. Guess I'll stick to my basic chords for now. Hopefully when I return in the future I'll be able to understand and replicate all of this :)
ОтветитьExcellent lesson! So many harmonies in such a simple small space, and outside of the proverbial box! Dig it!
ОтветитьAlways really useful tips.Thanks!
Ответитьbrilliant lesson, thank you. so useful. x
ОтветитьGreat vid. It’s like playing “lead rhythm,” if that’s what you want. Certainly adds dimension!
ОтветитьHow can you do this in other keys w/o an open drone A note .
ОтветитьIf you could only teach one lesson on guitar,...This is it !
ОтветитьEurika😅
ОтветитьLove this. Would love to see a minor triad version.
ОтветитьYou are exccellent teacher tks for tips
ОтветитьFor my ears, I prefer I IV bVII, which implies a more Mixolydian vibe to match the blues coming. Triads over an A drone would be Amazing, Dmajor and Gmajor
Ответитьit took me 30 years 😞 many thanx..............! 🙂
warm greetings from germany
This is amazing, thank you
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