V-2 Chords - Learn Them, Play Them, Feel Them!

[@stephenlee1220]

So much to learn, alas so little time. This was excellent viewing and has given me an appetite to try and recite the intervals as I play the chords.

[@JakobPek]

cheers!

[@peterkoinzell7983]

Very thorough. I wish I could practice guitar all day lol

[@JakobPek]

Cheers!

[@donmilland7606]

Guitar sounds beautiful with compression and reverb. Also a lot of this sounds like the Barry Harris 6th method and drop voicings.

[@LudwigHohlwein1776]

Just discovered this channel. I've been playing for years but always mean to expand the theory shizzle. Like your style bruh. Djazz

[@JakobPek]

Thank you!

[@brianharred8361]

You have made the best guitar/jazz/music theory instructional that I have been wishing someone would do., (or EVER would be the way you should take this compliment)...I usually have to transfer piano over to guitar to get what I need musically. Excellent work man...🎸

[@JakobPek]

Cheers! Thanks for the comment!

[@carlacosta5626]

Awesome! Thank you Jakob!

[@JakobPek]

@@carlacosta5626 you’re welcome!

[@StratsRUs]

I was thinking about these today and wondering where to look.This is superb. Thank you !

[@JakobPek]

Enjoy!

[@VolkanBakirdan]

Wonderful informative video . I speculate that the V-2 chords on EADG aren't used often mainly because the lower register of notes might be muddled in a band setting with other instruments like bass, keys, etc :).

[@JakobPek]

indeed!

[@leorincon3635]

Most grateful 🤯 hands on 🎸 🧗‍♂️

[@JakobPek]

cheers!

[@winstonsmith8240]

Liking your content a lot. May I suggest playing the relevant scales too (as you are sometimes doing) ? Like your delivery as well. I'll be back.

[@richardnixon5068]

Wonderful video. Thanks for the time

[@JakobPek]

@@richardnixon5068 thank you! 🎸🎶🎸

[@bozakarlin9034]

Great lesson, thanks.

[@JakobPek]

My pleasure!

[@ambientdreamcafe2266]

I like this cats vibe

[@JakobPek]

meow

[@Dex619]

I’m just the opposite. I can’t get past this guy’s delivery . I lasted 30 seconds.

[@donmilland7606]

good stuff here!

[@JakobPek]

domo

[@brandenchailler2427]

awesome

[@JakobPek]

@@brandenchailler2427 thank you 🧑‍🎤

[@jameslifetimelearner]

And Now, The Whole Enchilada !!

[@JakobPek]

It's a whole enchilada plate!

[@deathmagneto-soy]

Curious but also angry about finding this channel. Last time I tried a chord cook book was the Al Di Meola one a few years back and I pumped so many infuriating hours into that one that I said never again. Can kinda see the logic and reasoning behind the method in this one though. Will remain uncommitted and sulk in the background while judging silently until I discover a 'gottcha' moment. Thanks

[@olivercopeland2879]

😎😎😎

[@JakobPek]

@@olivercopeland2879 🎶🧑‍🎤🎶

[@robcurcio9313]

Hmm aren’t these just drop 2 and drop 3 chords?

[@ediliinamaa6528]

These are called drop-2 chords

[@JakobPek]

@@ediliinamaa6528 I always preferred the V system over the drop system. I guess I just prefer V over D.

[@ediliinamaa6528]

@JakobPek : 💀

[@ediliinamaa6528]

@JakobPek i guess Ted thought of them like that because he was more of a solo than a group player. If you play with a bassist you don't care so much about the bottom note but you'll think top down from the melody note

@@JakobPek it's easy to prefer V or D.... been that way my whole life.

[@capomover]

Yikes!

[@user-sb3wh3dd4v]

What a load of hooey. These are just normal voicings and inversions that every competent player knows. Inventing some new terminology like "V1 or V2" doesn't help explain anything. Just learn to read music on piano and apply it to guitar. Then all this stuff becomes obvious without some droll doofus droning on about nothing.

[@JakobPek]

@@user-sb3wh3dd4v please google Ted Greene V-System.

[@KenWimbley61]

Jeez man, relax a lil bit