The C Minor Chord
By taking the first, flattened third and fifth degrees of a C major scale, a C minor chord can be created.
C Major Scale
C Minor
Play the three notes of the C minor chord with the first, third, and fifth fingers of your right hand, individually, and then together as shown in the following example.
Class Sessions
1- Basic Chords, Rhythms and Sounds
2- Transposing
3- Using 7th Chords
4- Sixteenth Notes
5- Seventh Chords
6- Seventh Chords, Transposing, Sixteenth Note Rhythms
7- 16th Note Studies
8- Two Handed Rhythms
9- More Minor Chords
10- Eighth Note Rhythms
11- Major Chord Chart
12- Minor Chords
13- Two Handed Riffs
14- LESSON NINE
15- The Blues Scale
16- Blues Notes, Riffs, Eighth Note Rhythms and Minor Chords
17- The Major Chord
18- More on Inversions
19- Introduction
20- Chord Inversions
21- Rhythms
22- Blue Notes
23- The G Major Chord
24- The 12 Bar Blues
25- Riffs
26- Chord Numbers
27- The C Major Chord
28- Call and Response
29- G7 Chord Inversions
30- The F Major Chord
31- F Minor Chord Inversions
32- Slash Chords
33- C Major Chord Inversions
34- The C Minor Chord
35- Minor Chord Chart
36- Blues Scale Riffs
37- Enharmonic Notes
38- Seventh Chord Chart
39- The C7 Chord
40- G Minor Chord
41- C Minor Chord Inversions
42- G Major Chord Inversions
43- The D7 Chord
44- G Minor Chord Inversions
45- F Major Chord Inversions
46- The F7 Chord