Creating 7th Chords
Like major and minor chords, 7th chords can be built on any of the 12 notes used in music. By memorizing the formula for a 7th chord (1 3 5 b7) and choosing a root note to apply the formula to, you can create C7, D7, F7, Bb7 or any other 7th chord. An easy way to learn 7th chords is to notice that a 7th chord is simply a major chord with a flattened 7th note added to it.
All 7th chords have four possible inversions, which gives you a variety of positions and fingerings for playing them.
Class Sessions
1- Chord Inversions
2- Minor Chords
3- The Blues Scale
4- Eighth Note Rhythms
5- Seventh Chords
6- The Triplet
7- Sixteenth Notes
8- Intervals
9- The Major Chord
10- More About Chords and Keys
11- INTRODUCTION
12- 16th Note Studies
13- Approach to Practice
14- Swing Rhythms
15- C Chromatic Scale
16- G7 Chord Inversions
17- Riffs
18- Scale Tone Chords
19- C Minor Chord Inversions
20- Slash Chords
21- Chord Diagrams
22- C Major Chord Inversions
23- Quarter Note Rhythms
24- Creating Minor Chords
25- Minor Keys
26- Syncopation
27- Transposing
28- Listening
29- The Shuffle
30- Creating 7th Chords
31- Interval Types
32- G Major Chord Inversions
33- Basic Equipment
34- Interval Distances
35- Identifying 8th Note Rhythms
36- Seventh Chord Types
37- The G Major Chord
38- Grace Notes
39- Omitting Notes From Chords
40- F Major Chord Inversions
41- Transposing Chords
42- 12 Bar Blues
43- The F Major Chord
44- Guidelines for Using Inversions
45- Using Ties, Pedal Tones
46- Scale Tone Seventh Chords
47- Chord Substitution
48- Creating Other Chord Types