audiopaal13th October 2011Wow, I love this lesson! Beautiful
Ben Higgins13th October 2011Excellent lesson and composition Sinisa
Your video settings also look even better !
Adrian Figallo13th October 2011great stuff man!!
Gabriel Leopardi13th October 2011Nice progression Sinisa! and great exercise for finderpicking.
Piotr Kaczor13th October 2011Indeed! Great and beautiful exercise, Sinisa!
Sinisa Cekic13th October 2011Thanks guys
Daniel Realpe14th October 2011it sounds beautiful, and very useful. Inversions make our life easier
newguyatgmc14th October 2011beautifulllllllll
Ivan Milenkovic15th October 2011Sounds great Sinisa, and the video is looking very good as well, nice settings and lightning!
JPBluestring15th October 2011Thank you Master. This gives me the leitmotiv to restring my classical. Nice piece. I like the efficient fingerpicking. Right on!
Kristofer Dahl16th October 2011Beautiful Sinisa - we don't have enough acoustic lessons!
Sensible Jones18th October 2011Beautiful arrangement Sinisa!!
- main
- 1
- Members only2
- Members only3
- Members only4
- Members only5
- Difficulty: 3
- Difficulty3
- Difficulty4
- Difficulty4
- Difficulty5
- Difficulty2
Ed Sheeran Style
Ed Sheeran, Acoustic, Strumming, Pop Rock, Arpeggios, Clean Arpeggios, Rock Rhythm, Groove, Major Chords, Chord progression, by Gabriel Leopardi - Difficulty2
- Difficulty2
Paradise Lost Style
Paradise Lost, Metal, Gothic Metal, Death, Doom, Power chords, riffing, Katatonia, Depeche mode, Dark, Black, Inverted power chords, Down picking, muting, rhythm, strumming, Kristofer Dahl, Kris Dahlby Gabriel Leopardi - Difficulty6
- Difficulty6
- Lesson
- My notes
- Statistics
Welcome to my new lesson about inverted chords progression.
What is an inverted chord?
A triad consists of three notes - the root (the note by which the triad is named), the 3rd and the 5th. Most of the time, the root is played as the lowest note. So the chord C means that the note C is the lowest-sounding note, with the notes E and G above it. Any chord in which a note other than the root is the lowest-sounding note is called inverted.
This lesson will show us how you can build a song based on inverted Major chords (I- IV simple progression) - C and F major and their variations.
Why is it important?
Well, variations of a chord help you start composing and at the same time understand the relations between them.
More on this subject can be found on this link.
Sound Settings:
Ibanez Nent10
DAW - Sonar 8 with integral plugins
Addictive Drums, Miroslav Orchestra (external plugins)
Chord progression:
C, F
Time signature:
4/4
Tempo:
70 BPM
Enjoy!