5 GREAT chord tricks everyone should know!
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- čas přidán 2. 06. 2024
- ▶MY NEW COURSE◀ nextlevelplaying.com
Knowing some awesome chord tricks is a must when playing rhythm guitar. In this video I'll give you 5 cool tricks you can use every day to make your chords sound a little juicier!
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Martin D-42
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Recorded with a Shure MV88+ processed in Ableton Live.
Hi, my name is Paul Davids! I am a guitar player, teacher, producer, and overall music enthusiast from the Netherlands! I try to inspire people from all over the world with my videos, here on CZcams.
If you want to know more about me, check out PaulDavidsGuitar.com or check out my guitar courses at: learnpracticeplay.com and nextlevelplaying.com
Thank you for watching!
Paul
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As a guitarist, it's important to remember one thing: Don't beat yourself up if you're using "cheap" or "simple" chords. These terms do not matter. Just find sounds that speak to you and make music. If the song sounds good, nobody's going to care how simple the chords are, except for guitar snobs, which is a demographic you should never try to please. Basic chords exist and are widely used for a reason, because they're the most common vocabulary in western music that speak to us emotionally. They're part of our DNA. Do not ever try to do fancy things on guitar for the sake of it, or you'll lose the sense of what it means to make relatable or touching music. You can always learn more theory, but always keep one ear in the songwriting. Using difficult chord tricks means nothing in itself, only how you use it and if you can convey a melody or a feeling. Perfect example of what I'm talking about is Andy Summers from The Police.
Yeah even with four chords , beautiful music can be created.
Actually Andy is a very advanced guitarist
I like your essay but Andy Summers is almost the exact opposite if what you're saying 😅
haha... it's always good to be happy with what you have/can do... but at the same time it's also important to explore and expand your skill level instead of being the rat inside a BOX...
Paul Davids he may have chosen the wrong guitarist to embellish his point but he still is making a valid point🙂 a few valid points actually.
What David talks about: a + b
What he actually plays:
∫ dxa2 - x2 = arcsin xa + C = -arccos xa + C
it's good that it's an indefinite integral!
you made my day :D
F.a.c.t
You are missing a square root sign in the integral
@@jeetshah5815 :)) nailed it.
I love the way you talk to us. Your tone, verbiage, and demeanor are so relaxing That’s just the cherry on top. Your knowledge and organization of presenting the information while staying on topic is impressive too. Everything you do is top production quality and I just love your videos. Thanks Paul.
Love it too
Just kiss him already jeez!
@@s.r.5462 Okay fine
@@era0088 :)
For real lol the way he says power lol sounds like pepe le pew I love it 😂
I love that brief moment where you admire your guitar "how good does this guitar sound"
So nice & meaningful for me..thank you learning technique for making this videos...Lovely Listen..uuu
Always try to love your instrument because that's what makes it sound good.
I was just thinking about another one of Paul's videos about mistakes where he says buying gear won't make you better, then I thought "that Martin sounds great", and then, that moment where you admire your guitar "how good does this guitar sound? And it does.
This Martin cost a half decent 2nd hand car .
@@gman2380 what guitar is that?
Can everybody take a moment to appreciate the fact that the "MEOW!" was perfectly in tune at 8:32
My cat already did that for me 😺
One time my cat did that when we finished a song, but he threw a scale in there and we were like damn son
Like a mockingbird, or the dogs that how (mostly in tune)l at my harmonica.😁
Watching his videos:
1. Oohh that sounds so good
2. Let me try it
3. Plays the same thing, sounds weird
4. Checks the tuning of guitar
5. Blame it on guitar
Maybe your guitar intonation is off
6. Blaim your wife
No, no worries, it is just the beard.
He answer at 13:10 why our guitar doesn't sound good
Thats totally me in seven different languages
My favorite thing about the progression of guitarists is that they begin on chords, move on to shredding because knowing chords is for beginners and then coming to the realization, all of their shredding is built on chord shapes thus having to go back and learn more chords.
Paul Davids comment section is straight up community. I'm a fan.
One consideration for the 2nd trick:
Adding that bass note isn't always beneficial when playing in a band. Sometimes you have to make room for the bass, having too much low end going on can make everything sound messy.
Chordal Play is perhaps the best way a guitarist can learn the instrument, it deals with much more theory and fundamentals found within the guitar. I'd say it's way more important that soloing, and you can still do radical things!
Yep! I think the best thing is chord solos. Or solo chords. Or both.
@@PaulDavids I would say so too! So much more and tastier sound when you put the notes together!
Practicing your chords gives you a way better image of what is possible. Personally, I prefer noodling over learning the hard cold theory. You learn so much from practicing by ear that the theory seems very obvious. By training your ears, you get a better understanding for scales used for soloing too. Seems like a win-win! :)
100% agree! Not that I don't see the value of being able to solo, but at this point in my playing, i've matured to the point where I really want to get solid with my chord/rhythm playing. It's so incredibly essential as a guitarist/musician to have a firm grasp on.
Fact: as a guitar player you get more jobs if you can play solid rhythm. So chordal works is VERY important!
1. Power chords @0:19
2. The low e string trick @2:28
3. The open string hack @5:20
4. The "G-shape" trick @7:21
9:45 becoming a better guitar player (ad)
5. The open chord slide @10:20
thank you man
6. James Masturbates in his mother's basement and crieshimself to sleep @ 10:27
thanks!
What I look for in a lot of these videos. Thanks ❤
As a guitar teacher myself... (on the side), I'm sincerely envious of the life you've built for yourself, but at the same time, profoundly proud and happy that you have worked so hard at playing, teaching, and influencing so many to find joy in playing. You're an amazing guy Paul. You're a blessing to everyone in your sphere of influence. Keep it up man!
Dammit! The first “trick” is my entire skillset!
Update: 4/5 of these tips are my tricks. This video was me watching Paul play stuff I’d discovered myself, only so much better 😢
I swear I said the same thing! I was laughing along the way though because it is a good reminder that even though we all can play the same guitar with the same strings and the same chords, style and voice are SO IMPORTANT to being an artist. Do your thing and be you!
This is me!
Haha. Same here!
@@rikkousa haha! 3 trick ponies!👍🏾🤣
Adrian James same here m8
Thats why I love the acoustic. The natural percussion of an acoustic is unmatched.
Yeah except he always adds effects, so you don't really get the actual sound.
When he says 'I've put my heart and soul' he really meant it. His teaching style, course structure and editing is so on point! Thanks, Paul!
Your videos just ooze with richness, quality and a real LOVE for this stuff… thank you for being here and being you Paul… you’re making everything better ✨💛✨
I have a story to tell you. I was a mere lad sitting at home today. Thinking about how I wanted to improve my guitar playing. I was listening through Paul’s music because, it’s perfect, and thought “I haven’t watched his videos in a while.” So here I am. And what did he do. WHAT DID HE DO!? He recommended his course. So here I am. Signing up for it.
The end
Oh man, as a beginner, many years ago I had NO IDEA what I was doing. But used that first tip all the time just because it sounded better to my ear. 🤣
I still use it a bunch now almost 20 years later.
Keep up the good work Paul!
So love you’re enthusiasm, passion and relaxed delivery! Makes me want to go grab one of my guitars, all of which have been cased for way to long, and play!
Thank you!!!
Paul, I found you a few months back and I have to say you have become one of my guitarist. I play on a Fender Acoustic and SG. Watching your content has really made me pick up the ole Fender again and wear out some strings. Keep up the amazing work!
I played a chord once. Great days.
same
Nice bro. Maybe play another one some day. Idk
When I got bored with acoustic a while back, I started tuning half and whole step down.. and playing with a lighter gauge pick. It was so dang refreshing. When I switched back to electric, I brought the lighter pick with me. Feels good all around now. Don't make rules for yourself, it's very limiting. Hope these beginner tips can help someone else as well
big fan of this channel! have learned sooo much. such a great teacher! feels like you're having one on one lessons, such patience and kindness radiates off of Paul!
I just need to say that I was previously only into more crunchy modern guitar but you make them all sound so beautiful it has completely transformed my playing and lessened my serious abuse of the gain knob and the way you explain things really resonates with me. I also love watching your almost childlike joy when you play something rad. Thank you for this,
That first trick of adding major 3rds to C and D power chords and E minor - you just explained the Silent Hill 2 theme tune - Laura's theme.
Awesome stuff, as always.
It's also like "Shimmer" by Fuel.
what is so stunning is that he talks about these different chord shapes and tricks and just makes you feel like its actually something you can do.. great stuff subed!
I was so happy to see the last one, been using it for as long as I can remember. Never be afraid of dissonant sounding chords it only adds tension. Music and art is an expression as much as it is a discipline.
You're the man, Paul. As a new guitarist (32 hour in) you continue to keep me motivated. Looking forward to purchasing your online course, once I have control of the fundamentals required.
After 50 years I'm still learning new stuff! Great job Paul.
2:15 that shape is awesome. Love those 3 finger shapes that aren't totally stretching my hand
The sound of that Martin makes me come back every time!
Paul, You have no IDEA how many tutorials I have watched on youtube to break out of my intermediate/advanced rut. Your topics are brilliant as they make me look at the same old stuff much differently. I am devouring every single one of your videos. Your approach, gentleness and knowledge is absolutely Perfect! Thank you!
thanks Paul for being just awesome. when my gf broke up w me i shifted all the time i spent on her to guitar bc it was something i wanted to do and it rly helped take my mind of things. bc i sucked at first i found your videos and your approach to guitar has rly stuck with me. i've gotten better over the past year at guitar and more but what i want to thank you for most is how you manage to keep your videos interesting for all levels of play. i already learn a lot of these things from just noodling around on my own but i still got to deepen my understanding of them with this video. it really feels like i've set off on a journey to understand all i can about music and its all thanks to you, (and my ex) the best guitar teacher i know!
People that see chords as „beginners stuff“ are beginners.
The Martin D-42 is my DREAM guitar... if only I had made the purchase before wife and kids... oh well.. in another life, or possibly after retirement.
As an enthusiastic rhythm player who supports my own vocals, I don't even bother trying to learn lead (scales, methods, etc) beyond a few simple riffs. That's why all of what Paul is showing here is "music to my ears".
Being able to get the most out of chords while making the music fuller, smoother and more interesting is what I've always been after.
You're loved more than you could ever know
Thanks for existing. Jesus love you
@@charlie-obrien i started only wanting to be a rhythm guitarist but something has made me want to play lead... i dont know why honestly
But anyone who doesnt get chords are the backbone of guitar are just cluelees and imho without talent. It's the equivalent of saying "you dont need notes just play the frequency you want" to me..
Yeah.. I’ve been on and off playing for years, never got passed the beginner stages and I’ll say it’s easier for me to learn anything that isn’t all about power chords lol
Your enthusiasm and the way you share your knowledge is very inspiring.
After 25 years I picked up my guitar again, and your way of teaching, encouragement to try and experiment made me learn more in a few weeks than in a half year of 30 minute lessons at a music school and having to rehearse what you learned in those 30 minutes the whole week long.
Yes, I know you have to learn basic patterns, notes, chords and strumming/picking patterns.
But why not learn these while having fun doing different things, my love for the guitar is back thanks to you.
I will start trying out your lessons.
This is so far the coolest simple, straight forward, acoustic guitar tricks I have seen in 7 yrs. Thanks Bro
That calm voice.. It also helps to learn what he's saying. Thanksss Paul Davids for this lesson!
#3 is huge. Learning caged chords around the circle of fifths and up the neck improved my playing more than anything else. Any chord, anywhere you need it on the neck. Great video.
Can't agree more. Alex Lifeson from Rush sometimes includes this style of play and it really took a toll on me
@@thadicus6985 idunno, but ole Alex ,,,,Some Say: "Never 'missed' a note''? or hardly ever, i Might believe?
Wow Paul !! These are fantastic!! I’m a drummer and bassist, with only limited experience on a guitar. Now I can drop a few new herbs and spices into my playing and it’s so much tastier! Love you countenance, your vocal cadence and that clear spark of a passion you bring to your instructional experience.
So good to have someone right in your living room just explaining easy tricks to you to improve your guitar playing. Thx a lot Paul!
Love the videos. I've been self taught for the last 7 or so years and would never consider buying a guitar course.. HOWEVER I do want to get yours once I can afford it. You bring great value to guitar players and I'd love to learn from you, Paul. Keep up the awesome work!
I like to add the low E in as well. For D though I like to use my thumb to grab a low F#. Once you start to wrap you head around how many different ways you can play the same thing a lot opens up. Good stuff.
Thank you so much for sharing your amazing talent with others!
Never before have i subscribed to a channel, and not reacted to notifications as if they were commercial spam. Never before have i felt the urge to comment. You are a BLAST to watch! Most of the stuff i cant play, but in the pursuit of learning, your videos put the whole "How-To" category of videos on a completely different level. Hope you enjoy this as much as many of the rest of us seemingly do. These vids are AWESOME.
This video is refreshing for our beginner's musical perception haha, and perhaps will get us some fun for playing guitar.
Thanks for do what you do man, we all appreciate it very much!
It is so fun just have you talk to us about anything. And, I love when you just play, as well. Lovely and always so tasteful. Oh, and you are a great teacher. This helps. LOL.
The D minor to C (g shaped) was completely new for me. Thanks for sharing the knowledge.
Playing the 4 centre strings and letting the top and bottom ring out sounds nice too. The E chord on 7th fret for eg. B and Dmin.
In my opinion, learning chords all over the neck is the key to developing meaningful lead lines. Robben Ford is a great example.........his rhythm playing is the basis for all of his fantastic melodic lead playing. During my playing career, I tried to do that exact same thing and it helped make me a much better and interesting player. Thanks for another wonderful and useful lesson.
James Taylor too,
I need to do this badly . The chord equivalent of playing scales. You see great guitarists do this without thinking.. theyve gone up 3/4 of an octave or more for that chord theyre looking for and it sounds fantastic
Old video doesn't mean outdated. That is why I need literally go through of all your videos to learn more. Thanks for sharing with us. Cheers mate
Paul, I've started watching your videos for giggles and outright fun. I'm an old jazz-taught dude that started playing in 1961. I've learned a few things since then. 😉You come up with nice stuff and I like your teaching style... very laid back and non-threatening. That's very important for younger, newer players.
One of the most instructive books I ever ran across back in my early years was Ted Greene's "Chord Chemistry". It first came out in 1971. Ted was a walking, talking encyclopedia of chords, chordal inversions, music theory, etc. An amazing player in his own right, he left us way too soon in mid-2005.
If you haven't been exposed to Ted's written work or his videos up on YT you NEED to do so. A unique individual, like few others. Cheers, God bless and have an awesome Holiday Season. ☺
Paul, this was epic, I watched it with my jaw on the floor, particularly the end bit with your bass note fill. love it, thanks!
9:24 Sounds almost like the beginning of "I Will Follow You Into the Dark" apart from resolving totally differently.
#5! Tried this out when I was first mastering open chords and thought I was crazy. This is great for beginners who want to start exploring beyond frets 1-3. Thanks for reaffirming this Paul!
This is revelation for me. I've been mucking around on and off with stringed instruments for over a decade and really hadn't got very far. I have small hands so struggled with barring (though I recently had a breakthrough with those too) but just the simple act of moving those open chords around takes whatever you can do on a guitar up a notch! This is great video for songwriters. Thank you!
Fantastic stuff Paul. Thanks for sharing your wisdom!
Those open chord tricks are like chocolate sprinkles! *_Just throw them on everything._* 🤣 Thanks, Paul.
Thank you Paul. You made me a better player already in 15 minutes ! And gave me plenty to review and practice. I have a great ear and am good picking out of melodies but struggled with chords and memorization of names and such. I love improvisation and playing by ear You too play trusting your ear and actually "PLAY" as in having fun with the instrument ! Awesome video lesson. Will definitely consider your online beginner\ intermediate courses as you are a great teacher. Thanks again. Mike W.
An Ear, just 1 reasonably 'Good' Ear do 'i' pray. Alas, the Gods no longer operate on this level, yeah. U will have Very few problems! Me after 40 yrs. more 'OFF' than 'ON' these chords are another revelation, i wonder *Where* do All these 'Secret' things get taught? Too many 'tricks etc.' that 'i' have *Never* seen nor Heard of? but 'i' have NO 'Ear'....U must Do Great things with Such a born gift, just 'think' of 'We with NO Ear, nada, zip, many yrs, futile...and Thrive, Lucky person!!!
Ty Paul, 3 of those tips truly opened up so much for me as I've been working on pentatonic, linking everything!
Ty my friend.👊
Always love some good tips to up my guitar game thanks Paul!
These kind of 'open string' music is just amazing... i love all kind of music working with these drones.
I think instruments that inherently use such sound are really fascinating. I'm talking hurdy gurdy, bagpipes, flutes... i think mandola players take advantage of this as well to create this authentic sound you often here in celtic music. Wonderful.
9:24 “IF HEAVEN AND HELL DECIDE THAT THEY BOTH ARE SATISFIED!”
THATS WHAT I WAS THINKING
Illuminate the noes on their vacancy signs
@@jobeyyyy it's raining in the park..
If there's no one beside you when your soul embarks...
I have been very heavy on my theory learning lately. So much so, it has crippled my creativity. This is a good reminder to just play and compose what sounds good!!!
Paul, a big hello from Northern Ireland (UK). I love the entertaining and informative way you teach guitar. I have been playing guitar since age 13 and I'm now approaching my 50s. I am a self-taught guitarist, I played some of these cord tricks over the years, but I didn't know that they were a thing because I can't read music. They just sounded more rich and fun. I always thought I was playing wrongly because I was guided by my ears and not music theory. Thanks for this video, I really appreciate all your hard work and love your channel.
Hey Paul, thanks for all that you do with your gift of music and teaching. Your passion and teaching technique combined with your personality, are a synergy of divine talent. I’ve been playing guitar for over 20-years, been in a band, and written many songs, and yet I just learned more about new creative chord voicing from your video, than all of my years of playing standard open, bar and power chords. I can’t wait to apply these new techniques to my future song crafting. It’s a wonderful thing when we not only discover our greatest gifts from God but share them with others, reflecting His love. I’ll be sure to thank Him in prayer this morning for creating you and giving you these gifts. At the end of your life, you will know that you made a difference on this earth by not only reaping what you sow, but giving freely of the treasures you have received. May God continue to bless you Paul in all that you do, in the name of Jesus. 🙏🏻
You can tell how good a guitar is just be strumming a c and a d chord - and that is one nice guitar.
Yeah, it's about $8000, minimum.
@Michael C Google Martin D-45
It really is!
The dude must be a millionaire.
absolutely loved this lesson, i learned the chord slides easily in this lesson and love it
I like adding the low 5 to powerchords with the root on the A string. You have shown the same with triad chords, but it works great with powerchords, too. You get thick and chunky instantly.
Paul: says "sweet" like he didn't just play a master piece out of his head
anyone else actually like learning weird/hard/interesting chords other than solos/lead lines or is it just me?
no I feel the same way
🙋🏻♂️
Chords are more important. Chords are what make a song. Lead lines are nice and all but chords are the song.
I focus more on triads because i fingerpick alot and then add in a bassline on top but i guess thats considered chords
I love exploring chords! When I started playing guitar and started to learn the different chord qualities like maj7 and min7 I was blown away at how cool they sounded. Then I found myself listening to jazz and enjoying it. I’m no jazz musician but now I’ve dabbled and become a better musician for it.
You are the best guitar tutor on youtube. The personality is the best. you do not talk too much. You hit the mark every time. Excellent, Paul! I'm so glad I found your channel.
This is the one of the greatest guitar study videos. I have learned so much. Thank you so much.
Every time I come back to Paul Davids, I realise again how dang awesome he is. But this is because he just teaches us how dang awesome the guitar is without any ego. Just fantastic, thank you Paul.
When playing within an ensemble, I think it's best to avoid Roots and 5ths of chords unless you specifically need that extra 'weight'. I'd toss out the 5th altogether and finger the chords: Root, 3rd, 7th. You can do mots chording with three fingers! Then you should try extensions: 9, #11 and 13 on Major / 9, 11, 13 on minor / b9#9 b5#5, 13, on dominant. There's more to this, obviously.
you jazz you!
This is huge. I’m someone whose okayed for years but never much out of learning specific songs. Huge for that next level
Great lesson. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
As a drummer I totally dig this lesson! Actually during the shut down, I've been grabing the guitar and "picking" up where I left off, so this is really inspiring! Love that cat!
Great tips for beginners and intermediate players alike.
One thing I noticed you doing a bit of but which went unmentioned is playing around the chord/playing in front of the chord. Simple trick, highly effective, and your video already has great examples of it.
Hey Paul this video is just great! You just showed me some super cool chords I would have never thought of and that with such a good energy! This is just what I needed to improve after a certain stagnation! Keep going this is great! 😊
5:50 ohhh that’s so Chris Martin!!!!!
Yellow
Stuart Poll yes so bad!!! One of the most successful musician of all time!!! Horrible to be compare with him
Stuart Poll I don’t care 🤣 I’m not chris Martin so go and say whatever you want to say about him 🤣🤣🤣, he won’t read it anyways
When i hear a major 7 chord it's like this warm feeling - so smooth!
Thank you for sharing something you’ve mastered and sharing the beautiful gems put in simple terms to help us play richer and share with others. The ripples go on and on. It doesn’t hurt that your kind spirit comes through so many thanks. Rick
Always good advice! Thank you.
That Maj7 is so Posty!
I was lucky that as a kid, my teacher, insisted on full chords. Even at 9 years old he had me using all strings where possible, having started with the 4 string version, then the 5 and where poss 6. He also made me fingerpick as much as strum, and although I hated practice at the time I'm so grateful now, cos I love to pick out tunes as I play songs. Best of all, he was a right folky hippy type. Only now do I realise, I was 10 years old singing protest songs and being a little mini Joan Baez.
But I'm crap at lead!
Paul, je bent voor mij een grote inspiratiebron. Na vele jaren wachten heb ik weer een gitaar gekocht, een goedkope elektrische en een week later ook een akoestische, en je leert me zo veel. Geweldig. Dank je wel
thanks for the tricks, will use it for sure!
Lesson 5 is how I play most of my Chords. Apart from open chords, I know 3 other patterns which I transpose throughout the frat to play that specific chord.
hi Paul! Would you be willing to make a more in depth comparison between your new "favourite acoustic guitars"? Because I see that you are using the Martin and not one of the Collings... and I have now dived into Collings, almost bought a Cj Adirondack Rosewood back... then I played the Martin D28.... and got so confused! I liked it more! Also, mahogany... are you still happy about it?
I have a Martin, but lust for a Collings OM2. The grass is always greener...
These are great videos and very helpful. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and enthusiasm for the guitar with us. D
Very useful tips!!! Thanks Paul
Threat of COVID-19 = more practice time!
TP, coffee, and a tuned guitar! :D
👍👍👍👍
Shutup
Or skip practice and count rolls of TP. Completely your choice.
@@ORflycaster One roll -- and - a - two roll -- and - a - three roll -- and a four, five, six roll
5:40
I always played chords in a certain way cause I learned to play the guitar by watching Chris Martin, that's the Chris Martin way
I love your tips and tricks, Paul. U know the guitar and theory inside out. Great channel!
Love the way you teach! So glad I found your channel. Thank you!!
I neeeeeed a Martin so bad in my life rite now AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
If it might be to expensiv for You, as it is by the way for me. I really beleave You should try out a Sigma (guess in the Staates they'll be sold as AMI). They're start off really affortable. Could maybe be a better craftmanship? Not for the money! Solid made... But hey they sound unbelievable like Martin himself 😅. No kidding I couldn't do anything but buy it. Is in tune since day one and intonatet perfectly. Not the highest quality Hardware... But all works like it should, so anyway much better than expected. Like mh really perfect no luxery pure functionellity. All for not even 250€. The only thing wrong with it is the guy that plays it😂. But I enjoy working in my playing with this uncredible Instrument. Cheers an have a nice Coronafree day fellows. Enjoy the silents arround, grap Your guitar an play 🌄🎸🎼🎵🎶
Folks, that $4,000 Martin wouldn't hurt either. Beautiful.
Tip: Don’t play a D-45 when your asking for financial support. Or a Collings OM. Just sayin
wonderful thank you for your great tuition.
That guy,Paul Davids....Since I discover this channel,my yamaha is begging me to give her a little rest!Amazing teacher,is soooo way up my capabilities,but its an honor to try to play and sound as good as he does!(sorry for my english,is as bad as my playing...)
Me: "how good does his guitar sound.."
Paul: "how good does this guitar sound?"
Dude, it was the same here. I was thinking about the sound of the guitar, which is amazing and them he talked about it.
Take a Furch and you'll mean what you say.
Yeah, same page. Anybody know what it is?
@@ericwinter4513 Martin D-42
oeh nice it's on discount at my local store..
only 6000 euros :P