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<b>CHORD</b> BUDDY REVIEW- Read This Before You Buy - rick grubb Posted: 06 Sep 2014 08:12 PM PDT See all 2 photos Chord Buddy Guitar Learning System and Practice Aid Review The Chord Buddy as seen on Shark Tank is an amazing step by step guitar learning device. This device along with the training system teaches you how to play the guitar step by step over the course of two months. That is it. Does the Chord Buddy really work? Yes it does. In two months you will be playing the guitar like a pro without the aid of the Chord Buddy. Think of the Chord Buddy as training wheels for the guitar. As you get the hand placement and the rhythm down you will start removing pieces of the chord buddy. At the end of two months you will have removed all four pieces and playing virtually any song you may want to learn and play. This is a great training tool and will save you so much money over the cost of guitar lessons in the long run. If you are ready to buy one of these skip to Where can you buy a Chord Buddy? How Long Have You Been Playing Guitar? - Share with others your guitar experience level We are all here to learn and help each other grow. See all 2 photos learn guitar chords with a chord buddy Learn Guitar Chords The Easy Way ChordBuddy Guitar Learning System and Practice Aid The Chord Buddy makes it easy to learn guitar chords. Being that most of you reading this have probably never played this will be a great tool to use to learn the basics on the guitar. It is a simple devise that fits on any guitar and allows you to play today. Once you are playing you will learn the basic guitar chords for playing practically any song out there. This is such a neat device that anyone can use. I love it and you will too. The first time I learned about this was on the hit television show Shark Tank. The creator came on the show and promised that you can learn guitar today. He was right. There are four buttons you press to make four different chords. Those chords are the basic chords used in almost any song out there. Once you learn those you will be able to play practically any song you would like. This training system allows you to learn step by step every two weeks a new chord and teaches you by removing a button and showing you where to put your hands. Guitar Chord Buddy And Other Great Accessories - Here are some of my favorites These are some of the top accessories for your chord buddy learning experience. Watch John Rich Use The Cord Buddy - John Rich Plays Save a Horse Ride A Cowboy This is a neat video of John Rich showing you how easy the chord buddy is to use. He plays the famous song "Save a horse ride a cowboy"! Guitar Chord Device - The Chord Buddy Learn How To Play Acoustic Guitar The Chord Buddy Allows you to learn the guitar so fast. Even if you do not want to learn guitar and you just want to play then you can do that with this. Learn all your favorite songs with just a push of a few buttons. I love it. Chord Buddy Guitar Learning System Video Review - watch this cool video Here is a video of the creator of the chord buddy guitar learning system showing you how easy it is to learn how to play a song with his tool. Shark Tank Guitar Chord Buddy As seen on TV If you want the kit tv show Shark Tank then you will know that people refer to the Chord Buddy and the Shark Tank Guitar Chord Buddy. The creator Travis Perry went in front of five sharks and struck a deal with Robert Herjavec. They were able to sign a deal with John Rich from Big n Rich. If you know anything about shark tank you know that it is hard to get a deal from the sharks. This is an amazing product and should prove that if they invested in it then it must be a good thing. I love it and feel that you will too once you get your hands on one. What Does The Chord Buddy Do? What Chords Will You Learn The Chord Buddy will teach you for basic chords. The C,D,G, and E minor chords. This will help you learn almost any song there is. This is because almost every song can be played using these chords. If you ever wanted to learn guitar but never knew where to start or thought that it would be to hard, then the Chord Buddy is for you. It teaches you a new chord every two weeks. After eight weeks you will have masters those four chords. This is truly amazing and really works. Click Here to learn more about the chord buddy and what it will do for you. Watch How The Chord Buddy Learning System Works - another good video here is a great video of what you can learn with the chord buddy. How Much Do Guitar Lessons Cost? How much does the average guitar lesson cost? The average guitar lesson will run about $15 for 30 minutes. Does that seem like a lot? If the answer is yes then the chord buddy is for you as well. For the cost of three lessons you can have your own guitar training device that will teach you. The chord buddy also comes with a guide on how to play over a100 songs now. Pretty cool huh. Does The Chord Buddy Really Work? The most common question To answer that question I am hearing a lot from people, the answer is yes, the chord buddy does actually work and it works well. It will teach you the basics of the guitar. You will not be an expert guitarist in two months but you will be able to play the four primary chords used in many of today's songs. This is a huge deal for many people including myself and is really a great stepping stone in playing guitar. I love the idea and you will too. As you play you will learn more and more techniques to help you along the way. Just have fun and do not give up. does chord buddy work on electric guitars? The Answer to that is also yes. Although the Chord Buddy was designed for the acoustic guitar the Chord Buddy will also work with your electric guitar as well.  Last updated on September 7, 2014 You can help the HubPages community highlight top quality content by ranking this article up or down. Useful  • Funny  • Awesome  • Beautiful  • Interesting

Wes Montgomery <b>Chord</b> Scales - Matt Warnock <b>Guitar</b> Posted: 24 Jun 2011 06:31 AM PDT Facebook Google plus Youtube Jazz Guitar Chords: Wes Montgomery Chord Scales Wes Montgomery was one of the greatest guitarists who ever lived, jazz or otherwise. He helped revolutionize the way single-line soloing on the guitar was done, and his use of octaves is legendary. But, one of the aspects of Wes' playing that often gets overlooked, mostly because he was such a monster single-line and octave player, is his comping and chord soloing. Favoring Drop 3 and Drop 2 chords, Wes quietly went about creating some of the most memorable chord solos in jazz guitar history on such tunes as "West Coast Blues" and "Impressions." One of the ideas that Wes liked to use when it came to comping and chord soloing was inserting extra dominant and diminished chords into his Chord Scales. Basically, when there was a space between notes in the Chord Scale, Wes filled those gaps with Dominant 7th or Diminished 7th chords, adding some extra sonic spice to his lines without stretching too far outside the main key center of the progression or tune. So let's dive in and check out this very cool, and effective, chord soloing and comping idea inspired by one of the greatest players of all time, Wes Montgomery. First, let's begin by checking out a G Major Chord Scale using Drop 3 chord voicings in root position with the root on the sixth string. Feel free to practice all of these chord scales using different inversions, as well as in all 12 keys, in order to fully internalize this concept. If you need a refresher on Chord Scales, how they're built and how to practice them, check out my lesson Jazz Guitar Chords: Chord Scales for more background on this subject. We'll keep using Drop 3 chords for the majority of this lesson, but you can use this approach for any chords, some of my favorites are: Drop 3 Chords Drop 2 Chords Drop 2 and 4 Chords Closed Position Chords Now, the important thing to notice, and the reason why I put all of the chord voicings on the same string sets, is that there are empty frets between certain chords in the scale, such as the space between Gmaj7 and Am7. Keep these spaces in mind as we're going to use those spaces in the coming examples to add some Wes flavor to our chord scales, comping and chord soloing. Wes Montgomery Chord Scales – Drop 3 Chords OK, we've worked out the G Major Chord Scale so now let's spice it up a bit by adding chords in the spaces that lie between most of the chords in the scale. What we're going to do, and what Wes liked to do, is add a Dominant 7th chord in these spaces that will lead us into the next chord in the scale. This is referred to as a "Secondary Dominant" chord because it will temporarily tonicize the next chord in the scale, basically since we're adding in V7 chords, the chord following these V7′s will become a temporary Imaj or Imin chord. If that sounds like too much theory for you, just know that you can add a V7 in the spaces between scale tones that leads to the next chord in that scale. So, if we have Gmaj7 and Am7, there is a space between those two chords, G#, so that G# will become the 3rd of E7, which leads us into Am7, as E7 is the V7 chord of Am7. OK, I know, this sounds complicated, so let's dive into this concept on the guitar, it will make much more sense and be easier to wrap your head around it once you start to get your fingers around these shapes and how they work within the context of the chord scale. Wes Montgomery Chord Scales – Secondary Dominants If you were a bit fuzzy on the theory, it should make more sense after you practice these chord scales in a few different keys, getting the shapes and sounds in your hands and ears. If you are still aren't sure about this idea, take some time and practice the first example in all 12 keys, and using as many different chord shapes as you know. Feel free to tab or write out the chords to help you memorize them, and when you feel you've got a handle on it then jump back in and head to the next example in the lesson. This next example is basically the same thing as the first, we're going to fill those gaps that occur between scale tones with a new chord, but this time it will be a dim7 chord, instead of a Dominant 7th chord. There are two ways to think about this new approach, the first is that each dim7 chord acts as a passing note between the two notes, such as G-A in the first two chords. Secondly, these can be thought of as 7b9 chords leading to the next note in the scale, such as G#dim7 (which is E7b9 without the root) leading into the Am7 chord in the next measure, a V7b9-Im7 progression. Whichever way you think about it is fine, just know that you can insert these dim7 chords in between scale tones to help lead to the next chord in your comping or chord soloing idea. Wes Montgomery Chord Scales – Passing Diminished Chords Now we're ready to take these new ideas for a test drive in a real-life situation. The first example shows a classic jazz-blues idea that you can use in the first two bars of any blues, here in the key of G. We are using the chromatic dim7 chord to lead us from the IV7 chord, C7, in bar two, into the I7, G7, chord in bar three. Listen to how the extra chord really emphasizes that movement, anytime you add a chromatic chord like this, it really brings attention to the line and helps emphasize the chord that it resolves to. Wes Montgomery Chord Scales – Comping 1 We'll now look at how we can use this concept in a ii-V progression in G Major. Again, the chromatic dim7 chord helps us get from the iim7, Am7, chord to the V7 chord, D7, and emphasizes that movement even further in the process. This is another classic jazz-guitar comping idea that should be in every Bebop guitarist's vocabulary. Check it out, very cool lick! Wes Montgomery Chord Scales Comping – 2 Now we'll finish up by using the Secondary Dominant idea in the context of a chord solo, this time using a ii-V-I in the key of G Major, and for variety's sake I used Drop 2 voicings for this line, which are more common in chord soloing than Drop 3 chords normally are. Notice how the extra chords solidify the sound of the chords in each bar, and then help lead the line into the next chord by anticipating it a bit with its related Dominant chord, such as the A7 chord in the 4th beat of bar one. With these ideas in your ears and under your fingers, try practicing these chord scales each day, and then bring them into your comping and soloing ideas on tunes that you're working on. It's a little heavy on the theory at first, but once you start to work these ideas out on the guitar it all comes together, and becomes much easier to grasp. Enjoy! Click to hear audio for this Wes Montgomery Chord Scale Lick. Wes Montgomery Chord Scales Soloing Example Have you checked out these chord scales in the jazz guitar practice room? What do you think of Wes' chord scales? Post your thoughts in the MWG Forum thread for this lesson. Return to the Learn from Jazz Guitar Masters Homepage. Login to rate and bookmark posts JAZZ GUITAR - BEGINNERS JAZZ GUITAR - IMPROVERS JAZZ GUITAR - RESOURCES

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