Acoustic Guitar Magazine | 5 years ago
In this Weekly Workout, Berklee College of Music professor Jane Miller shows how to use some three-note, three-string triads in ways that complement their related seventh chords. These easy-to-use chord forms can be very useful for adding parts as a second guitarist or with a bass player or pianist who is also providing a chord part. If you’re a performing singer-songwriter, you can weave in and out of the triad forms to add interesting instrumental guitar breaks between verses. These little chords are also an excellent gateway to improvising solos that make sense of the underlying chords of a song. The good news is that you probably already know a lot of the chords, and in this lesson, you’ll find ways to repurpose them.
See the full lesson with TAB and notation here: https://acousticguitar.com/weekly-workout-using-triads-to-negotiate-seventh-chords.
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