Learn this easy way to play the #9#5 and b9b5 chord

[@jburr2107]

Priceless content brother. Thanks for sharing your gift!

[@-Dominique]

You're right i will do just that thanks

[@Bruingebak]

Thanks a mil ❤

[@iamdanharley]

This really opened some doors for me. I'd never made the connection between the triads built off the b6 & b5 before. I also love the breakdown of the voicings in the 2nd half. Powerful lesson, beautifully explained. Thank you brother!

[@BrotherBronner]

Glad it was helpful!

[@mologban360]

I ABSOLUTELY LOVE THE WAY YOU TEACH!!!!

[@jeremiahJones333]

Thank you so much!!

[@BrotherBronner]

You're welcome!

[@jean-dannylormeus5694]

Thank you brother ! I spent so much time to find the formula !

[@ChevonneReynolds]

I love this! Please keep posting these tutorials!

[@pjbpiano]

I find it interesting that he constantly looks away when he has to play the chord during the example stage. 😂

[@liljs4189]

He’s probably looking at the screen

[@pjbpiano]

@@liljs4189, naaaa. He's just showing off. 🤣🤣

[@BrotherBronner]

I’m looking at the screen 🤣🤣🤣

[@Dailydose1011]

Wonni twasidi❤

[@purrplemane5954]

Why do you call it a flat 6 when in the title you have it as #9#5. Technically its the same note but to the beginner it could be confusing. Also you are really creating tension with the 5th note and not the 6th

[@youtubecommenter7476]

it’s just multiple mindsets to explain the same thing like u can either think of it as a major triad coming from the flat 6 or literally within the key you’re playing in literally play the sharp 9 and 5