Easily Understand Every Chord On Guitar - (Even If You're A Complete Beginner!)

[@rayoncheddesingh7905]

thank you very much. I have been looking for a lesson like this for a long time awesome

[@waldobw]

I would like to echo the comments below, as a retired teacher and administrator I am very impressed with his presentation/ lesson technique. His constant review of the key points during the lesson really helped clarify the topic.

[@jimleylek3258]

Very simple and effective teaching technique. Obviously, you are committed to informing, but not impressing - my kind of teacher. Please stay the course - this is very impressive! THANK YOU!!!

[@MusicMatchr]

Very much appreciated, thank you! Happy to hear this lesson was helpful to you!

[@choochoochooseyou]

So glad I found your channel. Such clear explanation that has always baffled me before.

[@MusicMatchr]

Happy to hear this was helpful! ROCK ON!

[@debraelbrader3553]

I am a retired administrator and teacher. I have evaluated hundreds of teachers’ lessons and I must say you are one of the BEST TEACHERS EVER.

[@MusicMatchr]

Truly appreciate the kind words! Thank you for watching and glad it was helpful!

[@edcrutchfield3447]

You are THE FIRST to explain this to me in the years I’ve been listening . THANK You. 😊👍🏾🎸👍🏾

[@mathewsngosa-rm2dm]

Live long sir for making my dream come to realization again.Am a zambian who loves music so much,kind also upload a video on how to use the right notes from a scale in different chord progressions.

[@johnandrews6725]

Gm this is so far the best explanation to learn the chords on the guitar thank and God bless you

[@stevanrose7439]

Very useful. I added it to my watch later list. Thank you.

[@jahguide1122]

You are a Maestro. Gracias.

[@mikemahin]

Excellent instruction. I am glad i found you. You are the best teacher.

[@armandofretto9917]

Excellent lesson

[@Teapot-Dave]

It took me years to realise that all of the notes in the CAGED chords are actually arpeggios . How did I not know this from day one? 🎸

[@dantedimaano9556]

This helps me a lot. Thanks so much. You're fantastic.

[@markbrown7103]

Cool. Great teaching skills giving explanations really helps a student. Don’t mind me . I’ve been playing guitar since 1974. But it seems like I’m always looking for something new to play. Sometimes a refresher course is a good thing to do. After All The years I have been playing this instrument has brought me more pleasure in my life than anything else I’ve ever done. Finding good teachers on KZbin is not easy. But there are two that I have found I think you’re going to be the third one anyway thanks for your video I’m going to look at your other videos and probably subscribe to your channel. Thanks for the videos I appreciate them have a great day.👍👍🎸🎼🎶👍❤️

[@djr3000]

These videos are really helpful. Thanks so much.

[@sindira3694]

Very useful explanation.. Now we can find out any chord in any place on the fret.

[@lewistessier3638]

Super presentation. Very understandable.

[@ranman58635]

No bad, good teacher here. Some got it, some don't. You're reare for me. One of my teachers shows the same thing a few time's and different ways. Mandi from New York. Pretty white doll like face. Sings well but she teaches too.

[@marshacaldwell5030]

Really very helpful. Finally I understand how chords are made. Only took 5 years! But I got it now. Question. Why do we start on g string?

[@hllam2492]

Very Helpful Thanks

[@petersammy7749]

Great job good teacher, 👍❤

[@juliodefreitas157]

Absolutely awesome. Thank you for sharing your tips ❤

[@MusicMatchr]

Thanks for watching!

[@colinbuller6491]

Fantastic thanks...!

[@mikewilliams7563]

Love this

[@djr3000]

A question i have is if you move the chord, thrn wound you only play as many strings as were between the top and bottom note? If that makes sense

[@mauricemagill3250]

Just WOW.

[@MusicMatchr]

Thanks for watching hope it helps!

[@jt2465]

Good

[@ThumelaMkhize]

How do you do short f#

[@rajkumarchainde6746]

It's nice.but difficult to understand for beginners

[@jeromekovacik1198]

Hey Taylor, This lesson concentrates on the scale from the "G" string. Can you do a short one from the "D" and "A". The "G" one compensates for that darn "B" string! Tuned in a 3rd vs a 4th. I enjoy your lesson's!

[@MrStevegillette]

Why is the low E not played in the C chord? The high E is!

[@MusicMatchr]

Great question! As a general rule we always put the root note in the bass (AKA the lowest note) of the chord. So with a C major chord typically we want the root note, C, to be the lowest note in the chord. If you had a G chord, you'd want G to be the lowest note in the chord etc. That's why we don't strum that low E-string with the C chord, otherwise we would have an E as the lowest note, not a C. However, you just touched on the idea of chord inversions, where you can take the same 3 notes of a chord (C, E, and G for example) and arrange them in different orders, having different notes in the bass. If you played the notes E G C, (with E in the bass) you'd still be playing a C chord but it would be what we call a 1st inversion of the chord. If you played G E C, (with G in the bass) you'd still be playing a C chord but that would be what we call a 2nd inversion. So keep the root note in the bass for a "normal" arrangement of the chord, and change the bass note for an inversion of the chord : ).

[@jayvallandingham2406]

Low E can be played...it's called a chord inversion E-C-G vs C-G-E both are C major Chords. E/C

[@hubertkong39]

Could I have you contacts?

[@casmirmakori1092]

Instead of giving letters for the cords it could be clearer if you taught everything in solfege....i.e solfa notations e.g __ d r m f s l t d'