ADD11 ARPEGGIOS - Build Speed, Learn Theory, and Sound AMAZING! [MUSIC THEORY/GUITAR LESSON]

[@JeffMace32]

Great video. I'm halfway through the Codex Book and 1000% satisfied. It's the most practical and educational chord book I have ever seen. Wish I would of had Jake's lessons back in the 80s. Also highly recommend his song writing course along with the Blues course and rhythm course.

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

woohoo love to hear that! thank you

[@mr.cpeguero]

Good to know. Thank you!

[@winstonsmith8236]

Thanks for convincing me, just got mine!

[@Tim_Tomorrow]

Brothers and sisters, rejoice. He has returned to bring us the melody and the sound!

[@PuffyRhys]

I swear this is the best channel on KZbin for guitar and theory. He compacts everything and makes it so easy to understand and actually apply. Also another thing, I found these patterns work very well for tapping

[@GuerreroGamez]

Right?! Triads, scales, arpeggios.. bringing it all together.

[@madnessbydesign1415]

'I think the best way to learn this is to buy my book' - From anyone else, would sound egotistical and self-serving, but from Jake, it's just a factual statement. Thank you so much for filling in all the things I should have learned in Music Theory class, but didn't... :)

[@andersjjensen]

He hated writing it. He hated editing it. But the world needed it and some heroes are made by the circumstances they find themselves in.

[@lukasgraesslin]

To remember that an 11 is essentially a 4, a 9 is a 2 and so on I just remember to add or subtract an octave, so 7 in numbers. So let's say you have a 2...add 7 and you end up on 9. Or the other way round 11....ok minus 7 -> it's a 4, gotcha.

[@dakota5432]

God so simple, I don't know how I didn't think of this! Thanks a ton

[@smwallace2368]

It is incorrect to say to "add or subtract an octave," which is not "7 in numbers." An octave represents eight notes. e.g. CDEFGABC.

[@lukasgraesslin]

@@smwallace2368 Well yes, more precise would be "add/subtract 7 in numbers so you end up on the octave of the original one" but I guess most people still understood my point.

[@michaeldematteis3409]

You might be making it harder than it has to be.just remember 2 is a 9.4 is 11 and 6 is 13

[@andersjjensen]

My guitar just asked me: "When do you start practicing frequently enough to actually start UNDERSTANDING all the theory you're consuming as entertainment?" That was of cause a needlessly personal attack so now it will have to stand in the corner while I watch another video.

[@mattgee4867]

Get it and practice!

[@mehditayshun5595]

Did he really ask you LOL

[@BobbLobblaw]

Yeah, my guitar often talks that same sh*t. Hurts my feelings, every time.. So I watch another video to ease the pain.

[@andersjjensen]

@@BobbLobblaw Yeah? What is UP with that kind of nonsense? Is it too much to ask that a man just wants a guitar that will tell him everything will be all right?!?

[@CrazyQ6930]

Wow, sometimes I'm overwhelmed by what I don't know and how I'm going to...? It all. But I'm excited by it all so it's one step at a time and on to enjoy the journey. This is helping Thanks and thanks to the Patreon crowd. I'm elderly, and unable to participate in such, but I play in nursing homes and this helps! Thanks again ♥️🎸🎶

[@Iser1999]

The only guitar teacher you ever need to understand and get deep into theory. So glad you're still making content. Jake = the best teacher ever.

[@cjo2012]

You just demystified Steve Howe's solo'ing of the entire classic Yes period in under 5 minutes. You a a staggeringly good teacher and I will pay-treon as soon as I can.

[@silvertear87]

Just gotta say that Diminished add 11 sounds so good. Glad to see you back!

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

That little pattern RIPS and sounds great in a lot of places, since it outlines the first four notes of the Blues scale

[@dezmilad]

I love how the existence of perfect fifth completely replaces the evil of tritone with the Cosmic curious positive wonder of lydian

[@eyetalic]

I agree. I’m trying it right now

[@rome8180]

The reason the C "likes" the #11 in that chord progression at the end of the video is that the F# is the 2nd/9th in the key of E. When using non-diatonic chord changes, it's smart to try to connect the notes you play back to the original key. So a Lydian sound is going to make the most sense when playing a C chord coming from the key of E major. Because that way you have a bunch of notes in common with the original key. C Lydian would have E, F#, A and B in its scale. All those notes also work in E major. It's all about finding common tones in your melody writing.

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

Yep! I think of it like this though: adding #11 to IV is diatonic. So in relative minor keys, bVI gets the #11. Here, all I did was I introduce C, the borrowed bVI. Since I'm temporarily modulating into Em, I know that bVI add #11 is great choice!

[@TheJostler]

I didn’t even know you started doing videos again, and I also just realized I wasn’t subbed! Good to see your vids again, and glad YT suggested this video.

[@terdcutter3193]

Jake is really good at showing the concepts in a simple, easy to digest way. Excellent work Jake appreciate you. My fretboard knowledge has increased exponentially thanks to you

[@szymondudzinski6661]

Jake please keep making these videos!! These are seriously the best and watching your stuff throughout high school really made me a music theory nerd and you don't put me to sleep like Beato

[@zevelgamer.]

Welcome back back! I'm not a guitarist but your videos are always interesting! I'd love to see some more general theory.

[@landalfthewhite]

I’ve been working on that economy picking pattern today, and the reason I think it’s so difficult is that for me, I’m fighting my own muscle memory. I tend to alternate pick, and I have to deliberately force myself not to do that. Great video Jake! Love your stuff!

[@denniskielton2447]

Came here just to say I just saw a Sweetwater commercial, and when they showed the sales engineer, he had your ultimate modal poster on the wall of his cubicle! I hope to see more from you man, you're still my favorite, your specific sense of humor mixed with the straightforward and relevant info makes me refer to your videos all the time, I've passed plenty of this info on to my own students. You're doing good work!

[@abrahamgarza537]

Omg dude it's so good to see you post bro. 🎉 I love you're videos, man.

[@rome8180]

When I'm thinking about upper extensions like 9ths, 11ths, and 13ths, I just subtract 7 to make it easier to understand. So really we're talking about the 2nd, 4th, and 6th notes of the scale.

[@XXIII_89]

You're the best Jake!!!

[@andre.1984]

Jake, could you make a video on what makes fusion sound like fusion? When fusion musicians such as Dirty Loops re-harmonize a song, what choices are they making and why, to make it fusion? What are the typical inversions, harmony choices and chord progressions in fusion? Would be a nice video to take a relatively boring generic pop song with an interesting melody, and remake it into fusion.

[@martynspooner5822]

Just so good, thanks for sharing your incredible amount of knowledge, so appreciated thanks a lot.

[@thebeetbandit1732]

thanks to your lydian video i was able to make a song I didn't know I was capable of. Great great videos Jake, keep rockin.

[@PEAKSocialPresence]

Jake!! Great to see you! I've LOVED every course I bought from you. I've learned so much from your work! God bless you!!

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

Love to hear this - thank you!

[@Beyond_Right]

Michael Knowles dropped another banger!

[@jvy012896]

I can't unhear it now. 😂

[@ZachNa]

I'd love to see a video that breaks down the full process for writing interesting chord progressions at the level of like, 70s pop. Lot's of slash chords and borrowed chords and modulations. Going into detail about the thought processes and how to practice writing those longer sequences would be great. Paul Gilbert's "Argument About Pie" is a good example of the type of complex, moving chord progressions I'm thinking of.

[@douglaspate9314]

What an unbelievable clip! I subscribed after about 1 minute of watching the clip. This guy is gooooood!!

[@mikemorgan4774]

Love your work man. This is good stuff for dummies like me.

[@Cromanea]

Love you, Jake.....!!! Don't ever give up on us ❤

[@stratotele12]

To make arpeggios like these sound more musical and less like a repeating pattern, I'll often view them as either a four note scale or a five note scale by adding the 7th. With the 7th, you can stay diatonic or mix it up. The pentatonic scale everyone knows is basically a m7add11 arpeggio.

[@gtrdoc911]

You could call this “oh when the saints” lesson. :). Now I get why the add 4 of the Four chord has to be sharpened. Cause if you don’t sharpen it, it is non diatonic. Amazing lesson!

[@carlosrelampago2279]

I like these videos because they prove that I've been right in theory all my life and I could finally play guitar in my style. An essential video my friend. 🙏🙏🙏🤘🤘🤘

[@DaPoopIsInDaPudding]

This is my favorite guitar channel.

[@SamBrockmann]

This is great stuff. Those patterns are cool.

[@EpochofJoe]

@4:46 🤣 You slay me, Jake!

[@robertdiggins7578]

Always the best communication here. Thanks! 👍

[@ryanhass8716]

So stoked to watch this later!!!

[@JBrooksNYS]

So happy to see u back... makes me wanna pick my guitar up a little more often

[@oluwatobiadegoke13]

Adding the 9th to a major or minor triad arpeggio leads you straight to Coltrane patterns.

[@bongjovi4928]

Love this one, super useful... I'm tired of playing the same crap every day. Thanks Jake for the incentive to pull the guitar out of the closet for a few!! 🧙🏻‍♂️🎸

[@lhu1961]

Hi Jake, i came across add 11 chords today reading your book "chord progression codex". Very comprehensive read and an impressive piece of work, a joy to read. Well done 👍. Grtz from the Netherlands

[@BrotherBro790]

The GOAT always provides!

[@Metaljonus]

Man, I am so happy you're back!!!

[@mattygamache]

Jake is insane at guitar! One 15 minute lesson is a least 6 dedicated months of grinding. to be awesome....

[@UrbanGarden-rf5op]

Great stuff as always. Your Codex rules. i've checked out a lot of theory courses and yours incorporate guitar (and bass) in a unique way. I recommended it to a friend and he loves it too. You're a great educator. ✌✌

[@epicfail3312]

As I learned chord construction, Add 2 or 4 is acceptable. Sus chords are typically triads as I-IV-V where Add chords are I-III-IV-V in scale tones. I might've misunderstood it but there it is.

[@dave_bolster]

You are a better teacher than Rick Beato. He probably has more knowledge than you, but you explain things better. And I say this as both a person with a B.Ed. and a massive Rick Beato fan.

[@thelastfeast3849]

Yes, the beato book can be very hard to read even if you know a bit of theory to begin with.

[@mehditayshun5595]

More knowledge than him ? Doubtful

[@CosyConnoisseur]

I love that synth you used to play the chords around 11:55. Please tell us how you got that sound!

[@ZachNa]

I'm pretty sure all of his synth sounds come from the software Reason. That type of synth patch is usually called electric piano, EPiano, or DX piano in various synths.

[@zacharyluhman9022]

Same

[@stuartmortimer2142]

Another great video Jake, I'd made the leap to start practicing maj min and diminished arpeggios across all string sets. Will now start with 11ths and 9ths. Not sure what your eating over there in the states my friend but stick to it. Your teeth and eyes pop out of these videos. You look brand new man! Thanks again for the info.

[@SBanas]

I might be hallucinating but the moment You've played the first major add11 arpeggio, my mind went- Allman Brothers "Jessica" Top Gear...

[@GodsStoryteller]

Thanks, Jake You are awesome always.

[@songwriterautodidacte9853]

Thank you Jake, awesome lesson 😄 Love it !

[@jtkidd7345]

Great Lesson! This may not be the most exciting topic, but a video talking about the legality and financial issues that a music/song writer may have to face and tips to getting started in the business.

[@carltimko2625]

Thanks, Jake. Thanks, Signal Music Studio Patreon members.

[@mdderrek9280]

If i had money, I will be a top tier patron to this channel. I bought the book though.

[@jdea419]

DeepMind 12 in the background! Nice. I have the same synth. Great lesson btw.

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

You can thank Moog Lee for loaning it to me!

[@CaveMonJones]

Thank you patreon subscribers!

[@andersjjensen]

Jake has the coolest employers on the internet!

[@ramiroantoniopohle5213]

Jake, You are an amazing teacher, keep feeding us plzzz hahaha Xoxo

[@lestat666666666]

Excellent video Brother 😁🤘🎸🎸🎸

[@CtrlAltDelite]

Thx, Jake.

[@MirdjanHyle]

We're so back!!!

[@SingSkateScream]

love you dude! i've truly learned a lot from ya. Thanks for putting in so much effort...

[@tomy8339]

It's good to see you back dawg!

[@pfkmsandiego]

thank you

[@elbruce3]

Thanks!

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

and thank you!

[@joelcraig6416]

Thanks again Jake for explaining and showing how this works. So many people have confused me with theory and definitions for years. Turns out most of them were wrong and did not understand themselves. Best explanation for knowing theory is like driving somewhere new. You need a map or you’ll be bumbling. As for me I can write good progressions now (thanks) and I’m learning melody through your lessons. I have some ideas and a track to bounce off you with your next Pateron live. Thanks again Joel ps what are your thoughts about the PreSonus Studio One 6 DAW. Additionally I’m over RBS finally . I just say to myself “Armed and Dangerous” press the Red button with a one measure lead in.

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

Awesome can't wait to hear it! The presonus DAW is just fine too from what I can tell,, I've heard positive things about it.

[@turtleCalledCalmie]

New Jake video? Awww yeay baby!

[@joelluth6384]

Even by your high standards, this was a great lesson

[@samlawlor2059]

Listening to these videos while I brew beer is so nice. Learn some theory, brew some beer. Makes me wanna go practice though. Jake idk where you are but if you drink nice beer let me know, would love to send you some

[@winstonsmith8236]

ok, I;'ve been enjoying your videos for 5 years, I think I owe you far more than 60$ for this book.

[@bramvanderborg9893]

Great video 😊

[@JediCrackSmoke]

Digging the 90's style shirt!

[@lieutenantmurdo5991]

Can you do a video on 6th and 13th chords/ arpeggios.

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

I've got a big lesson planned on sixths, 6ths, and 6 chords!

[@HarlanHarvey76]

Jake is the BEST

[@devinjones5270]

Excellent work, Thank you

[@yoduh4077]

great lesson! keep em comin!

[@wolfie_kun]

Lotus Lattice's rebirth on 3:39

[@Typical.Anomaly]

5:22 Remember in the Howard Stern movie, "Private Parts," when he was learning how to say the call letters, "w _N_ b c?" lol

[@bettyswunghole3310]

One of these days, I'm going to sit down with a pencil and paper and actually figure this stuff out...one of these days...

[@dimikraa1135]

lol I was using this all the time just like you showed😄👍

[@radiozelaza]

Holy Smoke!

[@djan2307]

That is very cool!

[@kokotovicmile]

I know it's impossible, but watching this 2 in 1 lesson, I got a strange feeling as if it was made just for my needs. I will remember this lesson about the 11th and the tips on economy picking forever. (By the way, Jake, I've watched many of your video lessons, and this is the first time I've seen you play fast. I'm impressed.) Thank you very much.

[@twitchbook-1]

thanks cheers

[@houseland8975]

Nice!

[@rawzen5140]

Jake i need to know something extremely important. Where do u get your dope hoodies and shirts?!?!

[@mikehatfield7084]

Love this! Btw do you have anything on chordal 2 hand tapping? Like in math rock?

[@adityamohan1773]

Dim add 11 is actually the "Sus" chord if u know what I mean

[@NatteBadMuts]

Do you ship to the Netherlands already :) really want that physical book!

[@jnbovee]

Dude, where ya been?

[@Comonad]

Maaaaan where were you 20 years ago when I kept having to restart Carousel by Blink 182 to work it out

[@johnphillips4033]

Isn't the major arpeggio add #11 Lydian sound?

[@willbohland3698]

I am speed.

[@retrochannel1763]

As usual, a very good lession. I wanted to order the book, but its a pitty, it is only available as kindle-ebook in my region. So i will never become a superstar at guitar! ;-)

[@BrianMcGeary]

Many smurfs died to bring us this t-shirt.

[@springbloom5940]

Hey, where ya been?

[@kqh123]

Is that an HSS American Professional Stratocaster?

[@TheBcoolGuy]

2:31 Are you sure that isn't a sus chord?

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

A sus chord can't contain any thirds at all

[@TheBcoolGuy]

@@SignalsMusicStudio I guess it's a sus imposter, then.

[@GenericHuman54]

@@SignalsMusicStudio Heh, I thought someone was gonna make this joke. That tune is from the game among us (or at least a parody song), and people say things like "sus" if someone is suspicious. I'm a Zoomer and the tune has been so engrained in my brain it immediately jumped out at me, kinda like the jazz lick but for gamers I guess.

[@TheBcoolGuy]

@@SignalsMusicStudio Sorry, just had to vent. ඞ

[@mattgee4867]

Is it really common to call an add4 an add11 and vise versa? I mean yeah it's the same note, but I thought add11 implies that you're using a higher octave

[@SignalsMusicStudio]

In my experience, yes, 11ths and 9ths are still called 11ths and 9ths regardless of their octave location. It's one of those things you just gotta get used to. But like I said, if you'd like to use add4 to be more specific, I'd personally find that easy to understand and more clarifying, and I'm sure many other readers would too! Just expect some theory nerds might yap at you and say "actualllllyyyy, 4ths and 2nds are for suspended chords, not extensions!"

[@zz7254]

Unfortunately I will never be able to economy pick downstrokes without saying dOWN anymore.

[@johnhazlett3711]

Aw c'mon! I like Rick Beato! But Jake is easier to understand.