Continuing with the next set (the D, G, B strings), we repeat much of the same material from Chapter 1, with an added emphasis on progressions, different musical approaches for these shapes, chord melodies, and writing.
Continuing with the next set (the D, G, B strings), we repeat much of the same material from Chapter 1, with an added emphasis on progressions, different musical approaches for these shapes, chord melodies, and writing.
- Four String Chords - By combining the shapes we have on the G-B-E strings plus their lower counterparts on the D-G-B strings, we can start playing a chord that uses all 4 strings so far, the D-G-B-E strings. We start messing with each inversion by adding in some interesting notes, giving us chords that are only possible with at least 4 strings.
- 1-4-5's - All of this with the 1-4-5 chord progression. We will look at each of the three inversions and see which color notes work with which chords.
- Improv with 1-4-5's - One of my favorite ways to practice chords, connecting the shapes with little melodies. I go over a bunch of variations on simple movements and what I'm thinking about when I make them.
- Blues 1-4-5's - Taking everything we have done over the past few videos and modifying all of the chords to become dominant 7's. A core sound of standard blues genres as well as many other styles that sound "bluesy".