Circle of 3rds - The Secret To Fancy Expensive Chords

[@Rmanpc2323]

It’s the secret code! This should always be taught to beginners, everyone acts like music should be a complicated mystery but it is not. Thanks so much, I have been on this path for 5+ years pay attention to this, it will advance your music knowledge by leaps and bounds!

[@RonMaxfield]

This lesson is Supper, Cool, Keen and Groovy. Thank you so much. I've been learning guitar since 1965 and learning music theory the past 6 years and I've learned more about music in 6 years than my whole life. I wish I'd learn music theory first, then I might have been teaching you instead of you teaching me. Great job Ricky. I WIKE IT. Ha 🤪

[@philostreet781]

Nicely said! “Music is the language of emotions!” 26:33

[@garyrochussen3430]

So good! Fully explained, methodical and great visuals. I'm all about patterns and shapes as they relate to intervals on the guitar. This works so well for the way I think, it's like it goes right into my brain!!!

[@Chimp_No_1]

Missed the live stream but this is an incredibly helpful stream ! Thank you for sharing !

[@Anywherestudios]

Ricky, you are such a treasure! Thanks again!

[@shadownet_nft]

Eyup! Loving these educational live streams, makes sense of those #5 sounding things ❤

[@JB-se2ef]

JB from Poland A-UP Ricky 👍🎸🤟

[@fdthevoice]

Like your teaching guitar, thanks. Felix

[@Ronniecallanta-d4m]

Excellent!😊❤

[@gnvtr20s]

Starts at 10:54. ;) save ~11 minutes!

[@rickysguitar]

Been trying cut the first 11 minutes but KZbin is not playing along...

[@gnvtr20s]

@@rickysguitar oh all good! Excellent vids. Love your channel! 🙌

[@StokesMusicStudiosOnline]

11:15

[@RonaldFrey-w7m]

GREAT

[@Thoseaboutto911]

What do you call the octave below the Simple octave? Does the octave below simple octave effect the names of inversions?

[@sullycliftona]

I’ve tried this. But I think I’m ok with jumping up and down with the cage system and keeping my chords creative let’s say. (!)😊

[@rickysguitar]

It's ok. You don't need to get it straight away. You can come back to it. Think of it as a mental chew toy to distract you when you're doing chores!

[@garyrochussen3430]

So, how do I get to join up with the live streams? I'd like to contribute to you and your efforts, Ricky. I'm assuming I can pay something to join you live like the other?

[@yonitznkc]

Ricky, methinks I first heard ‘ey-up’ just before the start of “While My Guitar Gently Weeps,” or at the very-last-second of “The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill” (spoken by John Lennon?) on The Beatles’ ‘White Album.’ Is this a fair cop?

[@philostreet781]

EGBDFAC (Every Good Band Deserves Fans And Cash) 31:50

[@yonitznkc]

✨🙏 1:04:00 🙏✨

[@stephentaylor2831]

Eyup from Aussie

[@GuitarJams-zs7yf]

So what do you get when you play 2D, 4F, 6A, 8C, 10E, 12G, 14B ? Is that a mode?

[@rickysguitar]

I'm not sure what you mean.

[@GuitarJams-zs7yf]

@@rickysguitar Instead of playing 1,3,5,7,9,11,13 note I played 2,4,6,8,1,0,12,14 notes of the C scale and it sounded good.

[@rickysguitar]

If I understand your question correctly, you're playing the dorian mode R 2 b3 4 5 6 b7. You need to think of the 2 as the dorian tonic/root note. That way the full chord stacks up in tertiary order. The full chord would then be R b3 5 b7 9 11 13. Hope that helps :)

[@GuitarJams-zs7yf]

@@rickysguitar I was thinking something like that also but in the D scale has two sharps in it. By playing the 2,4,6,8,10.12,14 (b,d,f,a,c,e,g,b) notes in the C scale I don't think I am playing any sharps or flats. Maybe it is something like an inversion C scale? lol