Jan . 19 . 2012

Triad Chords #3of3 (Guitar Lesson CH-008) How to play

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Part 3. In this lesson I cover the best way to learn and use them – by staying in the same position and being able to use all the chords! Plus I set you the challenge of figuring out how to play the minor versions!Taught by Justin Sandercoe. Full support at the justinguitar web site where you will find hundreds of lessons on a wide range of subjects, and all the scales and chords that you will ever need! There is a great forum too to get help, no matter what the problem. And it is all totally free, no bull. No sample lessons, no memberships, no free ebook. Just tons of great lessons :) To get help with this lesson (and for further info and tabs), find the Lesson ID in the video title (like ST-667 or whatever) and then look it up on the Lesson Index page of justinguitar.com www.justinguitar.com Have fun .

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  1. CH-008 • Triad Chords 2/3 (Guitar Lesson)
  2. CH-008 • Triad Chords 1/3 (Guitar Lesson)
  3. Power Chords #2of2 (Guitar Lesson CH-005) How to play
  4. Comfortably Numb: Chords – Pink Floyd #1of4 (Songs Guitar Lesson ST-321) How to play
  5. Minor Type Jazz Chord Extensions (Jazz Guitar Lesson JA-022) How to play
25 Comments on “Triad Chords #3of3 (Guitar Lesson CH-008) How to play”

  1. k2c3po01 19th January 2012 4:32 am

    thank you

  2. eccezzziunalo 19th January 2012 4:55 am

    more helpful than tons of books around

  3. shirvy 19th January 2012 5:51 am

    I absolutely love these triad lessons man, jus subscribed and will definitely be using your site from now on, cheers!

  4. thesmuuuuggh 19th January 2012 6:28 am

    This is seriously fantastic. Really easy to learn.

  5. AnakiAlive 19th January 2012 6:54 am

    I’m a beginner, but I understood pretty early on that I didn’t have a need to tune in standard. I usually play through distortion, and dyads and simple triads sound best througn distortion. I have no use for chords bigger than that. LOL.
    I’ve tuned my guitar to perfect 4ths (DGCFA#D#, which I call Owsla), to make chords and scales completely consistent.

    Anyway, for all my experimenting, I hadn’t considered how easy it is to play entire progressions ACROSS the strings. Thanks. :D

  6. verandahs01 19th January 2012 7:02 am

    thanks mate, i should have watched this vid before asking about minor, sus etc (asked when watching no. 2). thanks again. heard a story on the ABC the other day about a cure for the Tassie Devil fascial tumor maybe 2 years away…cheers mate

  7. JordanKing1995 19th January 2012 7:39 am

    Thanks for the video, i’m kind of understanding it, just a little bit confused but i’ll understand it abit better in a few days.
    Anyway, does this help for soloing ?
    and when you’re making a solo up, are you only supposed to use the notes that are in the chord thats being played ? like if a G chord was getting played then should it only be G B and D notes that the lead guitar plays until it changes chord, then the notes changes to whatever notes are in the next chord ?

    Please Reply !
    Thanks !

  8. 107honda 19th January 2012 8:01 am

    Thanks Justin well done !!!!!!

  9. voicesinmehead 19th January 2012 8:40 am

    would it be safe to say im rushing if im not only trying to understand what your saying, but also trying to get to grips with what a 3rd and 5th is at the same time?

  10. InLaciered 19th January 2012 9:24 am

    Very useful set of lessons. (: I enjoy my newfound knowledge

  11. trabwd 19th January 2012 10:11 am

    Thanks for the lessons, got me inspired again, I’ve got the attention span of a Cocker spaniel so the short visual theory lessons really help! ….now, where am I?

  12. trabwd 19th January 2012 10:59 am

    Thanks for the lessons, got me inspired again, I’ve got the attention span of a cockerspaniel so the short visual theory lessons really help! ….now, where am I?

  13. Bsaunsthebest 19th January 2012 11:44 am

    This lesson is a must for all lead guitarist’s in indie bands! Add some delay to this, and your set!!!

  14. newjonatan 19th January 2012 11:52 am

    once again you help me out, these triad vids were really helpfull and made me understand these triad chords =]

    many thanks

  15. beatsn2veg 19th January 2012 12:23 pm

    Cheers Justin - really clear & helpful vid.

  16. pg232323 19th January 2012 1:03 pm

    triads done! cheers :D

  17. personaltip 19th January 2012 1:27 pm

    Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. Very nicely dohe Justin. Great teacher. I really appreciate what you did. I am going to your website right now. Be blessed

  18. MrJackanthony 19th January 2012 2:15 pm

    @JustinSandercoe Hey Justin. I just want to thank for all your awesome lessons. and the fact that they are all free, well God bless you mate. Im only 16 but Ive been playing in worship teams since I was 10 and ever since Ive heard of your website Ive progressed so much. Thank you again. Im going to make sure I donate something as soon as Im legally enough to do so.

  19. zalorthethird 19th January 2012 2:17 pm

    thanks man! helped me out a lot. i like your website too btw.

  20. haazy34 19th January 2012 3:14 pm

    Justin, great job & a wealth of information. I’ve been playing for over 20 years & never bothered to learn this, I basically picked it all up in the time that your 3 part series was finished, I play with a lot of folks who use this method but I always thought it would be too hard to learn, you made it easy & you made my day, month & years to come!!! Keep doin what you do, I can’t wait to see more!!

  21. moshpit199 19th January 2012 4:14 pm

    You rock! Everything is starting to click

  22. jondanet 19th January 2012 5:00 pm

    Brown Eyed Girl by Van Morrison is a great song to work these triads on.

  23. NearlyNormalSteve 19th January 2012 5:55 pm

    Keep working on the regular C, you will get it and there are times you will need it. If you can make an Am, practice shifting from the Am to the C by just moving the one finger.

  24. explosivejohnny 19th January 2012 6:50 pm

    i love how the lesson is organized! genius! the first two are nicely paced and step by step and then the last one not only reviews everything but contextualizes it and makes it easy to remember.

    the last video is perfect to review the lesson as a whole and is also a great shortcut for slightly more advanced players to kind of speed through a lesson without missing anything.

    this is really a great service to all of us who are trying to cultivate our understanding of music. thank you, justin!!

  25. jazza2009uk 19th January 2012 7:38 pm

    Hi Justin I am new to the guitar and love your videos your great at explaining how things work, I perticularly like this video as I am finding it hard to shape a normal open C chord can I substitute the C with one of these C’s you showed on here to make it easier to play or at least until my left hand gets stronger thanks mate

    Jason