Thank you Anne Marie :) Triads lesson coming soon!

Agreed! I even had to write out the Circle of Fifths (notes) so that I could make sense of it.

Thanks for watching buddy!

Super stoked to hear that Widey! Hope you had an amazing day!

@@rickysguitar I did thank you. 😊

I think there's many scales, depending on what you are doing. But this is a good backbone on which to lay other patterns you're using, diatonic scales, minor scales, pentatonic scales. Knowing even just the octaves helps me navigate and work out things in relation to them. With the octaves I know where the 7ths, b3rds and 5ths are, and from those I know everything else. Just keep building and linking, I figure. Sometimes I work out a melody in my head and I can go to the guitar and find it correctly on the first try. Eventually, I hope I"ll be able to do that without thinking so hard about it - lol. But working through the details, like these octave and triad patterns is how I'm gonna get there. Which reminds me - this is a diagram for arpeggios, isn't it? Could just drop out the 5th, sub in the b7th, and you've got a bunch of dominant 7th triads to play around with.

Thank you for buying my book Terry.

Totalye

Eyup! Thanks for support and kind words, it really means a lot to me. Ricky

Thank you Stephen! I super appreciate the support! And the sub!

I’m going to do a follow up on using this for improvising!

Sure thing Vin kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a6eTg8SqqbGrl5s.html

34 years of teaching guitar professionally in schools, further education and privately means I’ve seen pretty much every approach to learning guitar. I also have to play up to the KZfaq algorithm with how i present my content. It’s worth it to get critical concepts out in the wild to guitar players who need the information. It’s no good making an awesome video for 10 people…so I play the game!

@@rickysguitar Your channel presents “critical concepts” - in a consumable way”. That’s what set you above and apart . Thank you very much.

Which part of Italy?

No if in the position grafic note c a g e d in italy do re mi fa

Never map the one 8a also 8a do do re re mi mi wath is make

If you’re an absolute beginner this is probably too much for you. Focus on getting control of your hands and sounding clear notes and playing a few tunes you recognise. Music first, then theory!

Try this first kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gd9daJiqx8_QY58.html

Just checked. No mistakes :) Download the PDF as that helps massively. Better yet! Get a pencil and some paper and draw it out yourself.

Kind of. The uke only has 4 strings so the D shaped octave will help you find notes from your D string but because CAGED uses 6 and 5 string chords you end up not having enough strings to visualise. I wouldn't rule it out. But you've given me something to think about Johannes!

@@rickysguitar 👍 I sort of know my movable chord shapes. But I understand your take on explaining the caged system so that one can easily find the notes on the fretboard.

Look up CAGFD for the uke version of the CAGED system

No it’s correct. Download the pdf and you can study it closer.

The best!

Aren’t the letters referring to the shapes of the open chords and where the roots are located?

@@danielo2427 They are referring to the shapes of the open chords, and all open chords have first root from the left on string that matches their name.... except C chord.

@@ShejtanInsan oh funny, I’ve always thought of CAGED in a slightly different way. I’ve always thought about the shapes of the open chords and where the roots (and octaves) are located. It works for all 5 chords. For example: C shape, the roots are on the A and B string, and you can play it anywhere in the fretboard and the roots are still going to be in the same relative position to each other. Same goes for D: roots are on the D and B strings, etc.