I’ve played guitar for over 30 years and didn’t understand a word of what you said in this video 🤦🏻‍♂️😂 Subbed! 👍🏻

@GuitarJoolz

24 күн бұрын

😂 translations in TAB, with me sitting upside down, to follow.

Great lesson! Very understandable approach. I'll be taking these very cool chords to the bank!🎸👍

@GuitarJoolz

11 күн бұрын

Thanks man, much appreciated ✌️

Very nice and informative video. Well done!😎

@GuitarJoolz

18 күн бұрын

Cheers Johnny, much appreciated ✌️

No mention of Thin Lizzy (Seeger) Rosalie…..I was waiting for it……😂

@GuitarJoolz

5 күн бұрын

Haha, i love Thin Lizzy also Johny.. i wasn't aware Rosalie used the chord.. i will get jamming later!

Great content and theory about some of the big songs' chord inversions. 🎸💯 Cheers !

@GuitarJoolz

22 күн бұрын

Thank man much appreciated ✌️

It's just a D major in second inversion. Whether it's in first, second, or third (in the case of a chord with a seventh) inversion is determined by which note of the chord is used as the bass note. If you play a chord (low to high) A D A D F# or A or A F# D F# A, it's all second inversion because the bass note is the third note of the chord. If you play (low to high) F# A D A D F# or F# D F# A D F#, they're both second inversion. And of course a D major chord with a D in the bass is in first inversion no matter how you voice the chord. And it's a D major no matter what key you're in. The "spelling" or naming of a chord doesn't depend on the key you're in. If you play a C major chord (regardless of inversion) in the key of A major, it's still a C major. It's not a B# sus4 flat6! A D major chord in the key of A major..... is a D major. Remember, you count the sus/add/dim stuff from the root of the chord, not the tonic of the key signature. If the chord was (low to high) A F# A C# E, then yes it's an A (major) add6 OR possibly an F#m7 in second inversion. But that's not because of the key.

@GuitarJoolz

17 күн бұрын

Thanks for taking your time Scott and of course i am fully aware it is an inversion and i have a full course on triads currently available. But as you have said, it is also widely known as A6sus4 in this rock type usage. But great sense of theory and very helpful laid out like that.

All these lessons get me laid🎉

@GuitarJoolz

26 күн бұрын

Just make sure you are eating a balanced diet to keep energy levels 🤭

Absolute legend, all the love brother, any chance you can teach us 'scream of the butterfly' soon?

@GuitarJoolz

23 күн бұрын

Thanks man, it wasn't coming up anytime soon 😬

@SkinZ666uk

23 күн бұрын

@@GuitarJoolz In the words of the Mongolian leader Ghengis Khan, "always worth asking”.. Keep on winning my good fellow, loving the vids

If you don’t understand what he is teaching he is showing how to use caged cords in rock music very good lesson I think

@GuitarJoolz

9 күн бұрын

Cheers Danny, could be good a title for a future lesson too.

No mention of Keef? His whole career was built on this.

@GuitarJoolz

24 күн бұрын

For sure, in hindsight it's sacrilidge 🤣 maybe a video for the future... i do believe he used a lot of open tunings as well though no?

@flyballhdeg9775

24 күн бұрын

@GuitarJoolz a whole lot of open G, minus the 6th string.

@GuitarJoolz

24 күн бұрын

@@flyballhdeg9775 I remember trying to get my head around "Can't you hear me knocking" some time back, after watching "Goodfellas" and it being quite bizarre. Thanks for the info

@ryreinhardt

18 күн бұрын

Thanks to meeting an 18 year old Ry Cooder, who showed him the riffs he turned into honky Tonk women, Brown sugar and just about every other G tuned song he played

to me its a D/A

@GuitarJoolz

23 күн бұрын

Yeah, that works!

Good video, however to say Rhoads was "heavily" influenced by Van Halen sounds more like a quote from Van Halen. Obviously they were contemporaries in California and Rhoads incorporated some tapping in his music id say Rhoads was much more influenced by the classical music he grew up hearing and players like Schenker, Roth, Leslie West and obviously Mick Ronson. His solos and writing were at a much deeper theoretical music level at 25 than anything VH did his entire career.

@GuitarJoolz

8 күн бұрын

Yes I did some extra research after another comment and I totally agree with you, I spoke in haste on that one.. definitely hear some Schenker and Roth in there, but I am sure he could not have helped take a little influence from Eddie also and maybe vice versa, who knows. Thanks for checking in

@robbrooks693

6 күн бұрын

Came here to add this. Buddy of mine was a longtime tech for QR and the stories I've heard involving EVH and Randy were sad. Randy was always cordial to him and in return, Ed was an always an asshole.

@johnycat7373

5 күн бұрын

Ozzy Even interviewed Michael Schenker to replace Randy after his death, because Michael always talked about him……But the interview didn’t go well…

@frankrichards3089

5 күн бұрын

@GuitarJoolz He was definitely influenced by Ed, no doubt. Obviously anyone in his vicinity playing rock guitar was. I just think of that Jas Obrecht interview where Ed said he learned "everything" from him. 😆 Cmon Ed.

Didn't kossof grab A on bottom E string on A chord?

@GuitarJoolz

21 күн бұрын

How interesting, i just watched a clip of him playing live and your right! No wonder it sounds so full... he also includes the D note on the A string when playing the riff and plays a full D chord as well as the A6sus4. Thanks for introducing this to me, never seen anyone do that.

@frankrichards3089

8 күн бұрын

Nobody phrased it like Kossoff

@GuitarJoolz

8 күн бұрын

Unique and powerful

@johnycat7373

5 күн бұрын

@@GuitarJoolzReally humble of you to admit that. First time I have come across you, although you remind me of a lick library teacher from years back. Is it you? I learned the Kossof bottom A from an amazing Lick Library teacher who unfortunately died very young. Anyway. Great lesson. Subscribed 🙏🙏🙏. Oh ….Rosalie ….Lizzy….same chord 👍

@GuitarJoolz

5 күн бұрын

@@johnycat7373 It is not me no haha, although i am old enough! :D And we all gotta stay humble, we are all beginners. Thanks for the sub.

NO SECRET HERE............ any good Guitar Player has known this for years..................But Thanks

Ridiculous post

When did this stupidity of flipping the tabs start?? Going back to early 1980's (I still have the old guitar magazines) all tabs were low E on top EXACTLY how the person showing is holding the guitar or the teacher. The low E on top makes perfect sense for 99.99% of all players with the exception of people like Eric Gales who plays left handed and upsidedown. The second this ignorance comes up I give a thumbs down and stop this useless video

@GuitarJoolz

25 күн бұрын

No TAB's in the video, but i hope you feel better. You gave your thumbs down and can move along to somewhere else where you will be happier.

@flyballhdeg9775

24 күн бұрын

I don't see how tabs would make this any simpler. He was clear and repetitive enough.