Building Chords on Guitar: 7, 9, 11 and 13 chords (part2)

[@melberry7611]

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

[@melberry7611]

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

[@melberry7611]

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.

[@svarthelikoptern]

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

[@jadonx]

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

[@sardarbelal3114]

Thank you for educating us

[@Dkmahabir]

Best Teacherrrr on youtube...thanks bro

[@aaronocelot]

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

[@sashaliss2962]

Fantastic lesson...thank you very much

[@michaelseidl1562]

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

[@Zigurate72]

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

[@CaliRaftDude]

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

[@blackcitadel37]

This video alone is worth a few hundred bucks at least

[@steved9723]

You're a great teacher!

[@QJamTracks]

Thanks Steve!

[@dougmoore5152]

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]

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]

@@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!

[@correametal]

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

[@QJamTracks]

Hi Jose my friend. Thanks!

[@roshansoni5937]

Thankyou for sharing these precious knowledge

[@satchrules101]

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

[@brownlow3400]

Just found this channel - great lessons, thx.

[@joshuasydnee]

Great lesson Rob as usual, love your channel 🤟🎸

[@QJamTracks]

Thanks Paul!

[@llwonder]

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]

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

[@0987654ewsxcvbhjjhg]

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.

[@michaelseidl1562]

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

[@siddharthtirumalaipallikar5232]

Excellent content. Very good explanation

[@dixydo]

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.

[@VoidloniXaarii]

Thank you

[@ranjanadj]

excellent lesson thank you very much

[@RafCenterMyself]

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.

[@compallanzzzz5277]

Excellent video can you cover on altered scales

[@QJamTracks]

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

[@m2svirtual384]

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]

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...

[@donshekn9114]

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

[@Santidie86]

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

[@QJamTracks]

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

[@staristo2355]

Well well well :) finally

[@QJamTracks]

:)

[@PauloCardosoAguiar]

Lekker man!

[@QJamTracks]

Dank je Paulo! :)

[@tonyrozza5638]

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.