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Thanks man! I don’t have sheet for this yet, I just jammed it, I’ll try to write it down later 👋😉

Benjamin button trying to be funny 😏

Thanks! 🙏😊

Thank you!

Si estoy 😌 I will do a slow tutorial if you want to know how 😉 just let me know

​@@vedrangavric Si por favor haz el tutorial

True, I was going to edit that but still it didn’t mess up my point, as long as the concept of “same notes within them” is readable, it’s an interesting fact

Thanks for the comment, you can always vent out here on my channel (it’s also good for the algorithm). I hope you’re well

You're welcome!

And a super easy one :) thanks for adding this Bobby

Thanks for the comment and good to have you here! 🙏😊

E major or E7 in this case. It’s major progression with minor pentatonic - that’s one really great thing with blues, both major and minor pentatonic scales will work over this 👋😉

@@vedrangavric It's very interesting, I'l try tp search more on this, thank you for the response

So glad you like it Rudolf! 🙏😊

​@@vedrangavricwpuld deserve atlest a million views

Who said nothing but barre chords? 😏 Absolutely use open chords when possible, I just said these barre are almighty omnipotent 😉

@vedrangavric it's just a joke mate. Ment nothing by it. 👍🤘

Remove middle - minor. Remove pinky - dominant 7th. Remove both - minor 7th. Major 7th is tougher

@@seanmichaelbrady I adore guitar, so many weird ways to do things

Absolutely, amazing what you can do with them! 🙌

I had to check the song you mentioned, I hear what you’re saying ☺️ Love it 👌

Thank you David! I appreciate it man

Thanks man! I agree, Eno is amazing ♥️

Thanks for adding this, it is a useful advice! Hvala brate za podrsku, izvini sto ne odgovorih prije 💪☺️ bice jos sevdaha

@@vedrangavric hvala mnogo za tutoriale brate, pratim, odličan sadržaj! Radujem se novim videima!

You must have missed it somehow, it exists since early 1600s (I was curious so I checked) 😄 I know it since I was a kid 👋

Well, for the purpose of this video, I used the most memorable one, its a plain rectangle! 😊 it wasn’t a video about all the scale shapes, I will do that too. Thanks for the comment!

They do kind of form some power chords, I was just showing how to find a key and its chord progression (referring to the root notes) on the guitar, and how they relate to the circle in a easy memorable way

Yeah more like the rectangle of seconds

I think he means closely related keys. If that's not it I have no clue.

Of course it is the circle of fifths, there are many uses for it, I used it to demonstrate how it relates to the fretboard. One does not have to use the whole circle all the time, you build a song around a key and its related chords. Same on the guitar, you don’t use all the chords all the time in a song, you stick to the key. With this trick you can easily find that key, its essential chord progression (useful for songwriting or arranging) and even the notes of the scale. I’m just teaching guitar and having fun 👋😉 more videos to come

@@vedrangavric​​⁠You just played a major scale without the seventh note. How does that help anyone with the circle of fifths? Like yeah you could help people understand the shape of a major scale but thats not what youre doing since you are leaving out the seventh note. No you dont have to use the entire circle and no one said that. No shit that you have to play in a key when writing a song. In the video you say that the circle is a rectangle on the guitar. But if you were to actually play the circle it wouldnt be that (i have done so many times). This video is misleading and if i were to watch this when i was learning the guitar it would just confuse me.

@@gusdoes897 Thank you for the comment again 🙏 I showed absolutely nothing misleading. I wasn’t demonstrating the “fifths”, If you want to go down that path go complain to people naming it the circle of “fifths”- in that aspect, it has a wrong name, as it is also the circle of fourths, also shows progressions, intervals, so many things… it just sounds good 😊 and the seventh chord is usually left out from the circle, or sometimes added as a separate third row. Keep playing, stay in tune and I hope you have a great day Gus

I sure will! Thank you 😊

It’s from the other side of Mediterranean 🇹🇷 👋

There had to be Andalusian influence in the harmony but it is not Spanish or Portugese melody☝️😌

Noup, but progression does sound flamenco. It’s a 🇹🇷 melody (Akdeniz Akşamları) 😉

@@vedrangavric that's pretty cool

Thank you Sam!

I’ll second that

The progression is of Spain origin (Andalusian Cadence), but the melody is not ☝️😌 it’s Turkish (Akdeniz Akşamları)

😎