What is your favourite type of Jazz Chord? Drop2, Drop3, Triad or Something else? Content: 0:00 Intro - Triads for Jazz Chords 0:32 3-Step Plan for Using Triads in Jazz 1:01 Step 1 - Creating triad Voicings 1:24 3 Triad voicings for a II V I 2:18 Diatonic 7th Chords - Triad Voicings 3:03 Step 2 - Using Inversions for more chords 3:30 3x II V I voicing sets 4:25 Step 3 - Add Extensions and Alterations 4:42 G7(b9) 5:21 Dm7(11) Other Triad types 6:04 Sus4 Triad Inversions 6:16 Cmaj7(13) 6:51 Next Level! - Cmaj7 with a lot of upper-structure triads
You're welcome! Here is how to comp a blues with triads: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ZHU2psvE_dY.html and here is a chord melody arrangement: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Y0MYMVwj7vM.html
I'm a beginner to jazz. I've been watching other instructors on RU-vid and have learned bits and pieces here and there, but your lessons for me have been the most succinct and bountiful of them all! This all started when I came across your video on alternate picking. I am finally sounding like a musician. In my opinion, you are a great teacher.
i know you have two videos about triad pairs in soloing but do you have something about triad pairs for comping in your arsenal? i don't get it (in terms of understand it) from the other sources. as far as i see it must be something about tension to release via one triad that has less harmonical power into another triad that has the 3 and 7 in it. am i right?
At one point I have ever thought about the triads concepts before going to sleep, like CM7 is actually Em with C bass note, and so on. But, I actually never thought that it could be as useful as this
Really important lesson coz they R the building blocks of chords N arpeggios so they R vital stuffs to learn N to repeat over time Tim Miller did a very good lesson on this topic called *Adding Color to Major Chords* im still working on those triads superimposition on regular diatonic chords in order to expand harmony N bring some really "modern" phrases into your playing ...maybe you could inspire from this Tim lesson to post something on your channel related to this...
@@JensLarsen I dont think these harmonic concepts belong to anybody (such as music) ...I heard Tim explaining something about these applications of triads in a certain context of improvisation but many jazz players R using them actually in modern jazz ...anyway it was just an idea :) as you R always asking for some suggestions of interesting topics
@@JensLarsen Billions of persons have used the Minor-Penta ...I dont think they R unpolite... As i said! music doesn't belong to anyone N we R still allowed to have a thought over a topic !!! Anyway It was just a suggestion N Tim Miller did not create these principles (Triads Super-imposition) which have been actually developed in my knowledge by jazz pianists ...Tim has just incorporate those being one of the most advanced jazz guitar player alive right now into his playing -- Peace
Good video Mr. Larson! I really like how you draw connections between concepts and ideas that sound advance and simple concepts that we guitar players already know. Presenting concepts this way in your videos has helped expand my vocabulary both in soloing and comping. Thanks!
What a wonderful lesson. Musically jam packed and so dense with great practical information. The split screens are so helpful to follow the concepts you teach. Love the format. Thank you.
Jens ___I don't know which is more impressive, that your mind can understand these , or that, you can remember them after understanding, and then, to make the changes on the fly ... " truly, Awesome ".
What a great lesson Jens, thank you, so simple, yet so useful :). I must say to all people reading this, I follow many educational YT channels, such as this one, but Jens’s channel has been by far the most useful and concrete when iz comes to jazz, actually to music understanding in general. Do I need to say that I created Patreon account only to support Jens on it :)? You are the man Jens, thank you for everything!
@@JensLarsen Ja zekker. Ik heb ook over musik geschrijven, maar in duits en over fluiten. Ik weet als iemand kan schrijven. Denk ik toch maar. Ik gaa bij iedere geval in en maand of twee jij laten weten wat ik heb erbij geleerd door jou book.
great lesson, i want to take this idea and apply it to every chord. i feel like you just gave me the key to understanding natural and beautiful chord melody/voice leading right here
This is way above the level I want to reach! LOL I've been back several times and I'm afraid this only confuses me. I know it's valid and no doubt helpful to the very advanced players out there and an interesting study. But, I think I had better stay with the simple triads and fool all my friends into thinking I'm a good musician! Thanks for sharing.
Excellent video again, Jens! Again in this video there's so much valuable information - I get through every detail of the video and get so much out of it - phantastic!
Thank you, I used to try and follow our friend Chuck Loeb, and now your lessons are a natural extension for me. 🙏🏻🌏🙏🏻👍👍👍 even as a keys player over guitarist, lol.
I feel this lesson is directed straight at me. I use these shapes and intervals all the time plugging them intuitively because they sound good. Your explanations of what the intervals are and the charts showing the relationships is tremendously helpful. Thank You as always...! 😎
I had to watch this video a couple of times to understand it. Wow, so we unlatch the root note & then we can move the triads for that chord into different areas of the fretboard & still be in the same chord just without the root. Perhaps with some of these triad voicings, the root note would not even be reachable. This is definitely a revelation for me, Jens. Thank you!
@@JensLarsenIt does help. Its just confusing to me because I see F major triad before I see an implied D minor 7 chord. A major triad can imply a m7 chord and a minor triad can imply a maj7 chord? So in a sense, in key of D minor, an f major can be treated as an implied i7 chord as well as the major III chord?
@@JensLarsen btw thank you so much for your response. Definitely didn't expect that today. Thank you for being so awesome and making such an awesome channel.
@@evandixon5990 yes, the triads can be used as rootless voicings, but remember that the bass is still playing the root under it, and the chord is a part of a moving progression