Simple, straightforward and easily followed. An effective practical distillation. A wonderful lesson! I am forever your student.

Wonderful and "crystal clear" tutorial. You are a fantastic educational guru.

Finally someone has given a distillation of chord extensions and their usage that is easy to understand. I cannot wait to grab my guitar and implement your teachings into my compositions. You are the best! From Atlanta, Mel.

Thank you for educating us

Excellent video series. Thank you so much! I wish I had seen this 30 years ago. Best explanation I've ever seen.

@jadonx

3 жыл бұрын

30 years ago it all seemed so boring , now I think were spoilt for learning and its more interesting and watchable!

Best Teacherrrr on youtube...thanks bro

Fantastic lesson...thank you very much

Best Tutorials on KZread!! Great lessons! Thank you !

thx 4 sharing this awsome stuff, sometimes my mind gets overladed

Thankyou for sharing these precious knowledge

Awesome job. One of the best videos I've ever seen on the subject. The infographics are pretty cool. Thx.

You're a great teacher!

@QJamTracks

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Steve!

Just found this channel - great lessons, thx.

Excellent as always Rob!!! Thank you for the knowledge you share and the light you bring!

@QJamTracks

4 жыл бұрын

Hi Jose my friend. Thanks!

Excellent content. Very good explanation

Great comprehensive and integrated approach to covering this. Double points for including voicings nested in between the intervals on the scale diagrams. Very well organized. Thank you

Great lesson Rob as usual, love your channel 🤟🎸

@QJamTracks

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Paul!

excellent lesson thank you very much

Thank you

The production quality here is what I would expect from a purchased product... bravo!

@blackcitadel37

3 жыл бұрын

This video alone is worth a few hundred bucks at least

The graphics really help a lot, plus all the audio examples you provide. Really enjoy this channel although it’s a bit advanced for me so far. I need to work on actually applying the knowledge I’ve learned. I’ve learned a ton of theory from here.

@QJamTracks

3 жыл бұрын

It take some time to get totally familiar with this, but I'm sure you'll get there. Good luck!

@0987654ewsxcvbhjjhg

3 жыл бұрын

Best advice i can give is to do what i do. Re watch and take notes several times a week. You have to ingrain it.

I tryed to build chords with this for around 2 weeks, watched the video, tryed to focus on every notes number. Your way to teach is mindblowing. Thx again and again. You have an idea for practice ear trainig? I can identify a single note but no chords. I find matching notes by feeling if a chord is played but i cant say witch notes exaclty in the chord

6:07 Can't find G note in C6 chord, instead I see Am/C chord. G is 5th of C, so we can omit it, but it can be confusing for somebody who are not very experienced yet.

Rob, you are a terrific teacher. I am so thankful that I found your lessons, and found them at the right time in my own personal development. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! I also want to point out one small detail that you might want to fix or point out in this video: at ~ 21:48 the 4th voicing for the C11 (Cdom11) chord - I think the roman numeral should be IX (as opposed to VI).

@QJamTracks

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Doug for your nice comment! I can't fix the error unfortunately, but I will mentioned it out in the comments. Thanks for pointing this out to me.

@dougmoore5152

4 жыл бұрын

@@QJamTracks Hi Rob. After I posted this, I read in the comments of another of your lessons where you mentioned the programs that you use to create these videos. I didn't realize the amount of work you must go through to create these. My comment was minor and I was able to figure it out myself, as I suspect most can. Thank you for your reply and thank you for the knowledge!

Thanks! This helps a lot! - I'm currently working on your modes video and this still wasn't completely clear to me. Especially when searching for chord alternatives with conflicting notes.

Well well well :) finally

@QJamTracks

4 жыл бұрын

:)

Lekker man!

@QJamTracks

4 жыл бұрын

Dank je Paulo! :)

you look like the singer from opeth. have a subscribe lad

Excellent video can you cover on altered scales

@QJamTracks

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks. The altered scale and altered dominant scale are on my list...

Awesome and great explained Rob! Can I ask you what drum sampler are you using ? sounds amazing!

@QJamTracks

4 жыл бұрын

Hi Santiago. Thanks for you comment! I use Addictive Drums 2.

Hi Rob. Thanks so much! At around 2:40, stacking thirds on the C Maj scale. I did not catch or understand the recipe for when to use M or m thirds when moving to the next note? I understood the first M 3 to E and the subsequent m 3 to G (C Maj chord), but then I don't understand the formula for stacking after that... Thanks again!

@m2svirtual384

Жыл бұрын

Ok, after staring at it a bit. I think I get it. The I chord (C) gets a M3. The II and III chords (D & E) are minor, so they get m3's. IV and V (F & G) are Maj, so M3's for them. VI (A) is minor, so m3 - and finally VII is Bdim, which is a minor quality, so a m3 as well? I need to stare at it a bit more I think...

I disagree with your explanation of the minor 13 being an anomaly because it uses a "major 13." When spelling chords you always use the major scale. The 13 in a minor chord is the 6th degree of a major scale. It's not an anomaly.