Here are the six common chords in key that you really need to memorize.
View the full lesson at The 6 Common Chords In Key | JustinGuitar
Here are the six common chords in key that you really need to memorize.
View the full lesson at The 6 Common Chords In Key | JustinGuitar
Justin maybe you already know this, but, in your explanation of the 6 common chords, the graphic showing the minor chords inadvertently has the IV instead of the VI. Probably a slip of the fingers while typing! BTW I absolutely love your course so far. Justin you are a master instructor who really knows how to explain concepts so they are easily digestible and practical. Keep up the amazing work!
Hi @jfrossi and welcome to the community.
Do you mean this?
If so, it has the Roman numerals correctly showing.
Cheers
Richard_close2u JustinGuitar Official Guide
There are no flies on Justin
Hi Richard, I think what @jfrossi may be referring to is the text shown on the actual lesson video. Check out the video at 01:09.
I see it now - I have added a NOTE in the main content to reassure people that the video contains a typo.
Thanks @Socio
Should that not be ii, iii & vi for the minors?
I don’t think Justin does lower case Romans from what I recall. Its all in upper case, unlike MrC’s good work.
@brianlarsen @TheMadman_tobyjenner True - Justin does all capitals. He writes about it somewhere but I don’t recall where just now.
Brian - you are correct imho.
mierenneuker …(what will the urban translation machine make of this) used a lot in the Netherlands anyway…
it’s precisely in the hope of such reactions that I indulge in such pedantry
One way that I thought might be useful in memorizing this is the following:
Major: 1 + 4 = 5 (I + IV = V)
Minor: 2 x 3 = 6 (II x III = VI)
Or in the reverse with subtraction or division but understanding their relationship mathematically might help others memorize it for the keys. Hope this helps!