This tutorial is by far the most understandable explanations I’ve ever heard. Thank you. I want to learn music theory, the theory lessons I’ve run across on CZcams seem so complicated (too many tangents and teacher over thinking it)
I’ve had a guitar for over a year now, haven’t really taken it serious when it came to learning theory and stuff like that. I’ve watched this video and i’m so intrigued, I want to know it all now 😅❤️. You are cold with a guitar 🔥🔥
This is one of the best guitar lessons on the internet. I am not exaggerating. Best explanation of the scales and cords. OMG. That is the first time I ever used "OMG" and for a good reason. I took notes and made tabs for this lesson. This is really great stuff!!!
Thank you, Howard. Your YT channel is a treasure trove of useful information for beginner or advanced guitar players. So much to learn from one of the finest teachers around. Keep up the good work. 🖖
Thank you so much. So clearly explained. Understanding that the 1,4, and 5 chords within a key are always Major is an eye opener for me. I have watched many “theory” videos but no other explained this concept so clearly. Thank you
You're very welcome :-) And remember... In a Minor Key, the 1,4 and 5 chords are always Minors - with the remaining chords being Majors... It's just the opposite.
Thanks for the lesson. Now I know why just playing the C major scale without using some minor chords doesn't sound right, as I was using all major chords. One question, as you are playing the major chords ascending like the scale, some of the chords sound like they descending or lower in pitch than there equivalent scale note, is it because the chord needs to be played higher up the neck, like the E minor for example, why? Because there are a lot of bass strings involved?
Hi - It all has to do with the particular inversions being used. If you use simple triads, you can here more of that "pure ascending scale" sound. But for Part 1- I wanted to use simple chords that are commonly used by most guitar players, so they can easily relate to it. Parts 2 and 3 will start to expand things out a bit :-)
@@247GuitarwithHowardHart Thanks for the " pure ascending scale " explanation, I look forward, too more excellent lessons. Maybe how it all fits in with Do, Ray, Me, as is Do, Ray, Me, only used for the Major scale, or does it sound off when used on the Minor scale?
Thank you very much for this guitar lesson. I'm from Brazil, 61 years old, being a guitar player since 2020.
Wow! A light bulb indeed. So simple and clear but loaded.. Thank you so much!
More of this please!
I knew the what but never knew the why! Thanks Howard- this was really explained well and very helpful.
This tutorial is by far the most understandable explanations I’ve ever heard. Thank you. I want to learn music theory, the theory lessons I’ve run across on CZcams seem so complicated (too many tangents and teacher over thinking it)
Thank you Howard 👏👏👏
I’ve had a guitar for over a year now, haven’t really taken it serious when it came to learning theory and stuff like that. I’ve watched this video and i’m so intrigued, I want to know it all now 😅❤️. You are cold with a guitar 🔥🔥
Fantastic as always! I'm a BIG FAN of your teaching.
Awesome ! You are teaching - that means a lot. To me . 👍
This is one of the best guitar lessons on the internet. I am not exaggerating.
Best explanation of the scales and cords. OMG. That is the first time I ever used "OMG" and for a good reason.
I took notes and made tabs for this lesson. This is really great stuff!!!
Thank you so much... More on the way :-)
Thank you H . More of these if you could . God bless .
More to come!
Absolutely brilliant explanation. Thanks from Australia mate.
Thank you, Howard. Your YT channel is a treasure trove of useful information for beginner or advanced guitar players. So much to learn from one of the finest teachers around. Keep up the good work. 🖖
Wow, thanks!
Great teacher 🎉🎉❤
Really a great review of the basics! Very complete, thorough and easy to understand!! Thanks so much!!
Thanks for another great lesson.
Mind blown!😮 Thank you!
Great lesson...Thank you.
Great lesson!Thanks
Great lesson , thanks
Every day is a school day. Respects
Super helpful, mister!
Good one! 🎉
Thank you teacher
Thank you so much. So clearly explained. Understanding that the 1,4, and 5 chords within a key are always Major is an eye opener for me. I have watched many “theory” videos but no other explained this concept so clearly. Thank you
You're very welcome :-) And remember... In a Minor Key, the 1,4 and 5 chords are always Minors - with the remaining chords being Majors... It's just the opposite.
Brilliantly explained and very nicely demonstrated Howard - thank you. More of this magic would be great.
You got it!
Very useful.
Thank you
Very clear and best explanation of the fretboard and brilliant tuition top notch😂
Thanks! 😃
HARMONIZING THE D MAJOR SCALE WITH INTERVALLIC ARPEGGIOS NEXT LESSON PLEASE
Thanks for the lesson. Now I know why just playing the C major scale without using some minor chords doesn't sound right, as I was using all major chords.
One question, as you are playing the major chords ascending like the scale, some of the chords sound like they descending or lower in pitch than there equivalent scale note, is it because the chord needs to be played higher up the neck, like the E minor for example, why? Because there are a lot of bass strings involved?
Hi - It all has to do with the particular inversions being used. If you use simple triads, you can here more of that "pure ascending scale" sound. But for Part 1- I wanted to use simple chords that are commonly used by most guitar players, so they can easily relate to it. Parts 2 and 3 will start to expand things out a bit :-)
@@247GuitarwithHowardHart Thanks for the " pure ascending scale " explanation, I look forward, too more excellent lessons. Maybe how it all fits in with Do, Ray, Me, as is Do, Ray, Me, only used for the Major scale, or does it sound off when used on the Minor scale?
Not confusing or complex at all. 🙄