A Simple Introduction to The Nashville Number System // With JOE D

In this video Joe Davis, a seasoned musician and keys player, introduces and expounds the Nashville Numbers concept. Nashville Numbers are regularly used in bands all over the world and mostly in worship music. This is a really helpful concept to grasp and understand for band members and for worship bands.
#threads #worshipschool #nashvillenumbers
Comment below if you have any questions. Otherwise, like and share this really helpful video
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[@pianoproductions9059]

Great explanation Sir 🎹👊🙂

[@nickbruno8495]

With all due respect to your musicianship, you are incorrect in explaining the Nashville Number System as
(1, 2m, 3m, 4, 5, 6m, 7 dim). Someone, somewhere, started using this to describe the NNS and it has caught on like wildfire...but it is wrong. In the NNS all the chords are major. Using the C scale as an example, the NNS is:
C Major=1, D Major=2, E Major=3, F Major=4, G Major=5, A Major=6, B Major=7...no minor chords...no diminished chords...all Major chords. If you write 1 6 4 5 every professional Nashville musician will play the 6 as a major chord. A minor chord must have a suffix attached as in 2- or 6m. A number by itself will ALWAYS be played as a major chord. Using this scale only causes confusion. There is no need for musicians to know which chords are major and which chords are minor...they are all major. A minor chord must be clearly identified.
There is an excellent commentary on line by Paul Franklin, a world class Nashville musician. I pray you will look it up: NUMBER THEORY THE NASHVILLE NUMBER SYSTEM - PAUL FRANKLIN. Blessings to you.