how chords are made | Lesson #3 updated – The Piano Chord Book | a team piano chords | #1 song chords

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how chords are made | Lesson #3 updated – The Piano Chord Book | You can find all the song chords here

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how chords are made | Lesson #3 updated - The Piano Chord Book

how chords are made | Lesson #3 updated – The Piano Chord Book


how chords are made | Lesson #3 updated – The Piano Chord Book and information related to this topic.

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This is an updated version of Lesson 3 with the background music adjusted.

Learn how chords are created and how to play chords on the piano.

Learning to play the piano can be easy. The information in this video helps you learn the keys of the piano keyboard. Starting from a beginner level, these series of videos advance in difficulty. Follow these simple steps to learn how to play the piano. You will be playing your favorite song, using chords or scales in no time.

A quick, fast, and easy guide to helping you learn to play the piano. Learn to play your favorite song like a pro!

>>See more useful information provided by us here: See more here.

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how chords are made | Lesson #3 updated – The Piano Chord Book.

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31 thoughts on “how chords are made | Lesson #3 updated – The Piano Chord Book | a team piano chords | #1 song chords”

  1. Question: Do the names Major or Minor have any meaning other then they are simply called that based on the number scale? Thanks, I love your vids, I never thought I could learn to play but thanks to you I am.

  2. Hello
    I have two questions if i may ask them?Firstly, i was shown to play a chord ,,, B , E , B then B F# B . Aren't these more like octaves and 5ths ? Or can they actually be considered chords? 

    Secondly, i saw a comment on your YouTube site talking about E#. How can there be an E sharp? There is no black key attached to the E key, the black key is attached to the F key.
    Thanks 
    Charlie

  3. got some questions 🙂 when trying to find minor and major chords. do we only need two scales? like D and C or E and F? since you find major D(D-F-A)  on The D scale and minor D (D-F-A) on the C scale? and the rest of A,B,C…G on them too.  do both major and minor just follow one pattern? to jump over every second note. like minor D=(D-(jump over E)F(Jump over G)-A) hope you understand what i mean 🙂 im really new to music theory, so it might seem like a little dumb question, but just want to know if it is follow a pattern just like how to find scales
    1-1-(1/2).1..1-.1-(1/2) 
    one extra thing: think i found out that the major scale is the 3th, 6th and 7th note in the scale and minus 1/2 step. is that right? 
    -Magnus 🙂

  4. I have a piano keyboard home but i never have time to go for piano lessons or anything like that, thanks to your piano lessons i would consider myself a really good piano player.

  5. Thank you for making these videos. They help me learn how to play piano, where my teacher fails. I haven't looked yet but have you made a video of where you put your hands for the begining position?

  6. Thank you for making these videos. They help me learn how to play piano, where my teacher fails. I haven't looked yet but have you made a video of where you put your hands for the begining position?

  7. These videos are very helpful for the things i forgot and since im young its kind of confusing but after i watch it 5-6 times i understand and my brother says if i can make my own song over 1 minute long i get a present 🙂 so thanks for the help 😛

  8. I thank you for being a willing vessel. Your explanations are so very clear to me. My instructor was trying to explain, but I could not get it, and now I do.
    It is my intention to get your book, and I will continue to view your videos, because I am a visual learner. Thank you and May God Bless You for Being a Blessing.

  9. @Gaby Rosado Thank you for your kind words. I'm glad you are enjoying the videos. I will certainly keep your suggestion in mind. I will plan to make a video focusing on this in the future. Thanks for watching and for the great idea!! God bless!

  10. Love your videos. Can you make one that teaches us how to write the notes? For example D seventh is written D7. I would like to no how to write diminished, mayor, minor, and all the other names there is. If you can. If not thanks anyways 🙂

  11. I'm glad you were able to find your answer. A chord that occurs in one key (or scale) can also occur in another key (or scale) and the notes of the chord will always be the same. So, only keys that share common notes will share common chords. For example, the E minor chord (E-G-B) can occur in the C scale and the D scale because both of those scales have the notes E, G, and B. The chord E Major is E-G#-B and will always have those notes in whatever scale they occur. Hope that helps. God bless!

  12. Your videos are very helpful. Thank you. But I have a doubt.. if we take different scales and build the possible chords.. like on C scale .. we made C major, D minor, E minor and so on.. So for every scale do the notes which make a chord tend to change due to change of scale? As in will E minor and D minor have different notes when made in some other possible scale? I have this doubt as, in some song tutorials they just mention "E major"..so for E major will EGA# (in E scale) be played always?

  13. A diminished chord is a quality of chord, like Major and minor. It is made by stacking two minor 3rds on top of each other and has a very tense or suspenseful sound.

    I hope that helps. Thanks for watching and God bless!

  14. …and when you go to 2, as natfunk71 mentioned, you get D-F-A, which is a D minor chord. So, naturally, minor chords always occur in Major scales on the 2nd, 3rd, and 6th scale degree.

    I hope that makes sense. Please let me know if you need more clarification. Thanks for watching and God bless!

  15. Thank you for your question. And thank you, @natfunk71, for your response. That is a good explanation.

    The reason 2, 3, and 6 are minor chords is because of the way the notes occur in the scale. Minor is a chord quality, made up of a minor 3rd (interval) stacked on top of a Major 3rd (interval). In a Major scale, as the notes occur, you have chords created naturally. For example, in C Major (C-D-E-F-G-A-B-C) when you start on the 1st scale degree and play 1-3-5 you get a C Major chord…

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