Learn Bass - How Scales are linked to Chords

Lesson 13
The Major Triad and how Scales are linked to Chords.
Download support PDF for this lesson:
store.musiccollege.tv/products...
More PDFs from:
store.musiccollege.tv/
Lessons 11 -- 15
Some of the keys skills needed to develop as a musician, taking the first steps in finding your musical voice and developing your chord knowledge.
All the great bass players, past and present all have something in common... A unique musical voice!
If you've ever found yourself guessing what to play as opposed to knowing what to play, then this series of lessons will give you a good foundation to build upon.
Learn about music in a way that bridges the gap between the theoretical and the practical and in no time you'll be moving around the instrument with a deeper level of confidence and understanding and more importantly, you'll be taking the first steps in developing your own musical voice.

[@lyncabrito9828]

The Best Bass Teacher Online for me...

[@RobiFM90]

Lyn Cabrito Fact.

[@HermannWinter]

Dito

[@inrptn]

yep

[@sereanaduwai8313]

Absolutely true.Simplifying things for the uninitiated. Than you so much-not one person I know of or teacher I have come across has explained this in such a simple way. It wasn't complicated at all!! Scales no problem but how you link the triads, 3rds & 5ths it was sitting right in front of me all this time!

[@sel8845]

Just found this guy hut I agree I've learned more in the past hour then I have in a year

[@andresa1963]

These are by far the best lessons for bass playing in KZbin. Thank you so much for posting these great videos.

[@mohammedzakariaali1169]

WOOOOOW just had a revelation moment, it's just made everything fall in place, thank you man, you're the most wonderful online teacher, it's just there's something about your way that makes things fall into place easier and quick, thanks again.

[@MusicCollegeTV]

Thanks Mohammed - You must be doing something right in your approach as practice definitely makes perfect!

[@mcknightdoesitright]

I've been practicing to your videos all day. I'm really happy I found a bass instructor who take the time to explain the definition of chords, scales, intervals, 3rd's and 5th's, and, to also explain how we use them and the reason we need to get familiar with notes.The best technique you have used to help me grasp the lessons is when you indicate what fret to press with those red dots, super helpful. I feel like I've already improved weeks ahead of the point I was at. Thank you so much. - Maddie, The amateur bass player.

[@victorhn3074]

you said everything I wanted to say, haha their guitar lesson are great to, but for me It's already easy, I think they should make more videos for bass.

[@sew2prosper]

I have paid for lessons in person and online. Your teaching style by far make is possible to actually learn to play. The simplicity and usage of the red dots on the corresponding finger is visually helpful.

[@MusicCollegeTV]

Thanks for the comment! Always good to hear that people are enjoying what we're doing. Keep studying!

[@MystiqWisdom]

One of the most valuable lessons so far in this playlist of 46 videos because it helps a newbie play around and sound harmonious while doing it.

[@d.s.6021]

My God! You are The best teacher ever! Love my bass guitar and love You! Thank You!😃😃😃😃

[@barbarareid387]

Thanks for the tone up. It was all very useful and interesting too. Putting it all together... you've got a talent for teaching!

[@wisamalshalash2235]

The greatest teacher ever

[@rogersgonc]

Dude you have the skills on teaching most teachers need to develop. Thanks and God bless you.

[@rcmakingtracks18]

Hi Richie, I kind of new this, but your explanation makes it all make sense. You are an inspiration. A truly wonderful teacher. Thank you so much. John

[@volikoto]

I'm mind blown of the knowledge! Thank you guys and thank you KZbin!

[@MusicCollegeTV]

We believe in sharing Knowledge and Experience. Glad you enjoy what we're doing!

[@skandarfarah7550]

Great stuff man you make learning a whole lot easier and fun the way you get your messages across

[@bobrobertmichel3942]

Yes you are a very good teacher! Especially for foreigners too who don’t speak a fast and slang English. You speak and teach very clear, talk not so fast, exactly right to understand for folks which haven’t English as Mother Language. That’s good and is really helpful!! Thank you Richie! Bob from Switzerland.

[@MusicCollegeTV]

Thanks for your comment and support Bob!

[@etglasstortvand]

This is just as good or even better than any reallife music teacher - thankyou so much :)

[@koffiie]

Very good, useful video. Easy to understand and follow. More of these please.

[@gorgi7506]

im finding this stuff rlly tricky but ur the only person thats actually been able to coherently explain it imma jus rewatch again n again until it falls into place

[@questcowboyz6844]

.... my teacher...I Thank you a thousand times

[@1762mp]

this is one of the best lessons. very simple to understand.

[@larrytate1657]

Thanks for these lessons.

[@jefreymeissner2976]

By far, best teacher for beginners to advanced. Excellent.

[@samanthatheodosopoulou-gar6702]

Thank you so much for yr amazing lessons. You are an excellent teacher. At last i can make sense of the theory and apply it. Keep making music and teaching others and please stay safe and stay strong.

[@deanof13]

Brilliantly made video, you’ve taught me everything I know about bass theory

[@rcmakingtracks18]

Hi Richie, I kind of new this, but your explanation makes it all make sense. You are a truly inspirational teacher. Thank you so much. Please keep them coming. John

[@richardtemple9292]

I freaking love this channel

[@poraradi1919]

you are a wonderful teacher I understand things so much better. thanks for being so detailed.

[@xZest1]

What is his name!?... He is a great bass teacher online for me... need more videos of him about the bass.

[@gorgarslan]

a very useful video! thank you very much!

[@claramarlowe3028]

Very helpful and understandable, thank you

[@R2D2NERO]

God bless you! your viedos help a lot :')

[@shano7623]

In 2024 still using your videos to learn bass...thank you so much

[@yorch5d]

Superb! Thanks so much for this lessons!

[@kakilayer4]

i like all youre videos and it really help a lot im hoping more videos will come thnak you and GOdbless

[@lucaslacsa6383]

thanks! helpful!

[@williehernandez9529]

Best teachings

[@krishhh93]

Thank you thank you thank you!!! Truly thought I’d never understand this, but it’s all coming together now!!

[@Dakamum]

Good lesson.

[@komodocanada]

thank you!!!!

[@restitutogallardo9379]

Thank my friend more lesson

[@wilsonllivicura6912]

You’re really a teacher 👍👍

[@smurfb3858]

think fast.. good advice thank u!

[@Harris-wy9gi]

Greatly teacher indeed

[@BaronVonTacocat]

very helpful

[@eliaaas1987]

great job, thank you :)

[@MusicCollegeTV]

Thanks Ammar!

[@staysmuth]

the country and reggae groves!!! had no idea it was that simple...stealing this :P

[@calvinsouza]

You are the best...

[@MusicCollegeTV]

Thanks Calvin - Alway nice to hear from those learning from us!

[@wesnercaries2959]

Great

[@MichaelWilliams-lo3ix]

Brillant

[@donh5794]

On bass, are chords played on the individual notes like the C Major example, but strummed together on guitar? Thank you very much for the clear and understandable instruction. I enjoy your teaching, being new to the bass, it helps me a lot.

[@victorhn3074]

You could make a whole video a little longer with this C major groove for practice

[@AttestedFire66]

So would CGB still be called a C Major triad? Or would it be named something else?

[@peterdavies7987]

A question please from your previous video; I get that if the scale starts say at Ab, call all the accidentals b, BUT couldn't you just as easily call that Ab root note a G# ??

[@kudos4201]

i love this channekl

[@MusicCollegeTV]

Kudos to you Kudos!

[@peterdavies7987]

A question about the 7th being part of the major chord. Well in C this would be Cb or, no thats B isn't it. But my question is that surely this makes a dis-chord ??

[@liberatetutemeexinferis5902]

Is it better to learn the scales first and then the chords or vice versa?

[@larrytate1657]

Scales first is a lil easier imo.

[@matthewsmith791]

Marco Oliva Definitely scales first. It may seem a little harder at first but will do great things for your musical understanding

[@rickyg5897]

Nice bass .... Who is that bass made by?

[@la196]

You can bet it's a custom bass built especially for him:)

[@rickyg5897]

***** It's made by Shuker .... www.shukerguitars.co.uk/index.html

[@la196]

Ricky G Thanks Ricky, figures it's something that would be expensive to import:) That's a great sounding bass:)

[@litaninja]

Ricky G Damn thats expensive!

[@MusicCollegeTV]

Download support PDF for this lesson: store.musiccollege.tv/products/13-intervals-and-the-major-triad?taxon_id=6

[@fatpanda9096]

I wish you are my music teacher, mine sucks

[@Romans122YT]

until next time... KEEP PRACTICING

[@luiseduardococa]

keep ruling |m|

[@ngapik6985]

i am confused now

[@maysmike4342]

call Mays Mike to come funk you up

[@nitmo8557]

You can hardly hear the guitar against the drums. Lesson 13

[@ultimatecheese-snifferest.447]

im lost help

[@tonysimmons5729]

Didnt know Conan O’Brien played bass!?

[@andrewnatanael2721]

im lost HAHA

[@thebigbo]

i think because he speaks of chord tones, but he's never really introduced them before...

[@favez9549]

To learn triad, you have to tryhard

[@drumsetmusician]

Thank you. You open my eyes how playing bass with the chord.