Piano Chords: The Definitive Guide

[@PianoWithJonny]

00:00​ - Intro 00:23​ - Triads 03:56​ - Sus Chords 05:01​ - Add 2 Chords 06:00​ - Uncommon Chords 09:01​ - 7th Chords 12:28​ - 9th Chords 15:36​ - 11th Chords 17:43​ - 13th Chords 21:08​ - Altered Chords 23:31​ - Conclusion

[@justintejeda369]

Dude - you have the best piano content on KZbin, full stop.

[@kamilamanka7381]

Totally Agree!

[@davidasgedom8834]

Indeed 100%

[@juulsboogieacademy4239]

Great lessons as always Jonny

[@JerryKolata]

Best explanation and demonstration of chords that I have seen, Jonny, concise yet very clear! Thanks!

[@eobias]

Wow the stack 3rds finally explained why poeple call it 9 instead of 2!i have been wondering this for so long tnx jonny!

[@whoatemychocolate4222]

Me too! It was a Lightbulb moment for me 😄

[@monicaconsigliereLavieenfleur]

Johnny I have not played jazz for two months, because I struggling with Chopin Impromptu.66. Now I am scared to go back to your lessons 😊😊😊

[@arbitrarylib]

Hi Johnny, I started your blues class but got away from it. Still trying to figure out my learning style. I want to learn how to understand chords to know chord progressions to play by ear and write my own songs.

[@clementpimentmusic]

Very synthetic and didactic at the same time, thank you so much Jonny !

[@aleyhmz7803]

hey men i wanted to thank you for everything. You turn people without a lot of money, who cannot afford a piano teacher, into true masters. I started playing every day 2 years ago and can already wrap women around my finger xD and thank you for this enormous progress

[@jcgurl3773]

Excellent, thank you for this! I just picked up piano again and can't remember all the theory.

[@davidasgedom8834]

Very informative and so Crystal clear thank u!

[@Theactivepsychos]

I understand Tomorrow Never Knows so much more now! This is a top video.

[@sonnyanthonyzabala680]

Very helpful and easy to understand, thank you so much Jonny...By the way, I realize something but I'm not sure if this is applicable. If you have: C, E, G, B, D, F, A which is a Cmaj13 chord... Can you also call this Chord a Dm /Cmaj7?

[@emmettomeara1866]

Thank you Johnny!

[@LeonardoOliveira-ux5jr]

Excellent lesson!

[@ThisMichaelBrown]

Great!

[@Dan_s_Channel]

Top as always!

[@CarlosHernandez-tc9wr]

👌 excellent

[@CarlosRodriguez-oc1nf]

excelent jonny

[@strickermann7572]

Thank you!!!

[@robertmichalscheck3072]

Great stuff jonny,I play a lot of these,but don’t know a lot of the names.

[@oksappysinger]

To easily identify chord extensions, wouldnt it be better for the mind to subtract 7 from it? For example, D9 minus 7 is really D2, C13 minus 7 is really C6 with all its stacked keys?

[@alvaroabihassoun4130]

Ur the best

[@abrahamraj3172]

How Johnny. How do I purchase the course as I don't see any option for pricing.

[@billligon4005]

Very good, for some reason I understand what your saying- it makes sense to me. I play classical piano, so how do I apply this info to understand the music I'm trying to play -------- and why do I need to do that?

[@davidasgedom8834]

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@olasunkanmibeckley6103]

Nice

[@PopovSB]

1) Why isn't a major triad with a diminished fifth (C-5) in the "triads" section? I don't think this is an uncommon chord (listen to Solty Dog by Procol Harum) 2) Does chord science know chords with diminished third and fifth (double-diminished triad)? (Co3 = C_e ♭♭ _g ♭)

[@danielkatz6599]

It is a great lesson!! Thank you. Just 1 Question: I didn't understand the last note of Cm13 - the 13th note (or the 6th) on a minor scale is the 'A flat', so why on the Cm13 extention the added last 13th note is the A (without flat). Same misunderstanding I also have with the Cm6 chord (that hasn't been covered here). Commonly the additional note to the Cm is the A and not the A flat as should be according to the minor scale. I will appreciate for any elaboration on this.

[@DENNIHDX]

Ciao jonny....you are a magic man your hands are a dream on the keyboard🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🙏🙏👄👄👄👄👄

[@dailyrum2203]

Thank you so much. 💜💜💜

[@brendaboykin3281]

Thanx, Maestro 🌹🌹🌹😎

[@spadog63]

Nicely explained

[@theydontknow9260]

A triad has three notes. On a Cm triad you lower the second note not the third note. Why do you call E the third note? Isn't G the third note?

[@thesaturnian4934]

No, the notes are numbered according to the scale and not according to the triad. In the C maj triad you play C + E + G. If you played those notes in the scale of C major they are the 1st, 3rd and 5th notes in the scale. Thus, these major triads when played in that order are called 135 triads. For C minor you would lower the 3rd by a half step from the major 3rd. If you played the C minor scale you would find that this lowered third is the normal third note in that scale.

[@joredmusic7461]

The title doesn't lie; this is THE definitive chord guide. Thanks Jonny!