How To Create Any Chord You Could Ever Need Or Want...

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261 responses to “How To Make Any Chord On The Planet”

  1. Dave B. says:

    Thank you Mr. Hamlin.
    For me this video was like turning on a bright light in a very dark room where I could never find anything before. Music theory can be a real head spinner but breaking it down into small building blocks like you do is so very helpful for learning.

  2. Gary Davis says:

    I do like theory you opened up my thought process today thanks I feel even if I only remember a small part of this video it will be a major help thanks a lot Griff keep this stuff coming. Let me know when your coming to Vegas brother you know you guys have a place to stay God bless you little brother

  3. Cliff says:

    Great info and makes moving around the fret board more understandable.

  4. John says:

    awesome lesson

  5. Jim Sprinkle says:

    That, was outstanding! More of the same – Please!

  6. DaveyJoe says:

    Very cool Griff. I really dig these theory lessons. Looking forward to hearing more.

  7. Rob W says:

    Thanks , Griff. Please keep doing these. I know guitar players sh head for the hills if they hear the word theory. It’ll take a while but I do know some theory but nowhere near enough so more please.
    Two of my favorites who make up chords on the fly are Eric Johnson and Jimi Hendrix. Hendrix uses a lot of inversions but I do t know what the heck Nohnson is doing. I can’t do that but at least now now
    I know what I’m looking at. And you explain it great. Thanks again

  8. Rob W says:

    Eric Johnsons voicing support baffle me. Now I have a clue. I can’t do it, but I know what he’s doing. Same with Guthrie Guvan.
    Thanks again. Very helpful!

  9. Mark Center says:

    Yes!

  10. Frank M. says:

    Thank you. You’ve cleared up a lot of confusion.

  11. Mark Center says:

    Adding this to my practice of the CAGED System. Wonderful addition! Now it’s an even better Sunday!

  12. cowboy says:

    sweet video…thanks..

  13. Joe Accardo says:

    I’m really starting to like music theory a lot thanks to you Griff. I learned to play chords from chord books such as Mel Bay chord book, simply by copying the finger position on the charts. With your way of building chords it opens up an infinite way of making chords and a simple explanation how all the notes in that chord relate to each other. I call it a light bulb moment. Good stuff thanks again.

  14. Lindie Naughton says:

    Simple – and brilliant. Thanks Griff!

  15. Legoge47 says:

    Thanks for the lesson.

  16. Len Lawson says:

    Grif.Thank you very much,just what I needed.

  17. Robert Hoffman says:

    Can’t wait for the next video. This is really opening up an area I’ve wondered about for a long time!

  18. kim says:

    That was real good – it makes sense.

  19. James says:

    Very helpful. Keep it coming Griff.

  20. John Issitt says:

    This was really brilliant teaching – many thanks

  21. Bob L. says:

    Thank You Griff, you are a Master guitar player. You should be up there with the top 10!

  22. Lane says:

    Goof stuff to brush up on again, I try and make the chords as short as possible….keep it going Griff…!

  23. David says:

    I’ve learnt a lot from you in such a short period of time. I’ve got one of your courses, which I’m slowly going through and ur short teaching videos help out as well as it keeps me interested and wanting to practice more. You make learning how to play understandable, practical and present you it on a level I can follow. My goal is to eventually play Jazz and I’m using your Blues teaching to help me get there. I really think I like the mixture of the two. Thanks!

  24. Andy says:

    Wow! Griff, that was just about the most insightful and informative lesson that it has ever been my privilege to witness! I like to think that I have at least the beginnings of a grasp on music theory, particularly as it applies to guitar, but you have just managed to move me on considerably. Thank you!
    I have downloaded the video that you have so kindly and thoughtfully provided so that I can go over it again (and again and again!) to make sure that I actually do understand some of the finer points that you were bringing out towards the tail end of the lesson, but boy, what a difference this makes. Really looking forward to the next instalment.
    Thank you once again, you are an inspiration and an aspiring blues guitarist’s best friend!!!

  25. Walt says:

    I’ve always, always ALWAYS, avoided “Music Theory”! Just the damned phrase gave me a headache! Now, thanks to you and a few others I’ve seen on video my interest has been piqued, Peeked, Peaked! (take your choice!)

    This was a very interesting lesson Griff!

    Also, instead of wasting another message I’ll ask an off topic question if I nay: What brand Strat-Style guitar is it that you’re playing in this video?

    I’ve seen you us it before but haven’t remembered to ask you!

    Thanks,

    Walt

  26. Walt says:

    PS: I’ve decide to create that second message anyway:

    “Piqued” was the correct word and neither of the other two (Peeked or Peaked) were correct.

    You teach us “music theory” I help out in correcting my own English!

  27. Kevin says:

    You are making theory easier than maybe anyone else has. Thank you. Suggestion: Use a video player that allows one to replay a section again. This player does not allow that, and so you have to start the video all over again to be able to re-hear the section of interest.

  28. George WAlker says:

    Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge MR.HAMELIN.
    I am an elderly person and appreciate your teaching techniques. You really are a gift to players such as I.

  29. Scott Hill says:

    Great stuff, Mr Halmin …
    As Always !
    Thanks much ???

  30. Scott Hill says:

    Hamlin …
    Need to slow down the fingers !!

  31. Foottapper says:

    Well put Griff ! I was asked to help out as a rhythm guitarist for a short while in the mid 70’s as a newly formed group’s rhythm player only knew 2 chords. I was introduced to the semi pro lead player, and we both agreed that. 1 the chords make the tune and 2 The neck is not just there to join the headstock to the guitar body.

  32. Howie says:

    I really liked this video. I’m a bit of a music thoery geek to. I loved it when you said “Music notation doesn’t know anything about your guitar!” great lesson Griff!

  33. Clive Farthing says:

    Hi I have known about these chord shapes but not really applied them but you have given me a great enthusiasm to get into them. THANKS.

  34. Greg G says:

    That was awesome Griff i agree with Dave B . i guess a theory class is in order for me or at least a chord course.

  35. JimJ says:

    Griff, change back to a better web site vid player. Cannot move forward or backward… A great lesson~!
    Thanks~!!

  36. Bob Utberg says:

    As always Griff, well done, at the end, were you alluding to the CAGED method/theory? I look forward to part Two

  37. Mike says:

    UR simply amazing

  38. Mike Aragon says:

    The chord note relationship explanation is really helpful to get a better grasp in understanding the way to build the solo off of the chord.

  39. Hoosblues says:

    Folks might want to give you’re Theory for Guitars course! It’s really good

  40. Gordon John Ray says:

    Awesome again Griff-I do understand some music theory but the way you teach it is absolutely superb thank you

    Gordon Ray

  41. Gra says:

    Really good Griff. Sliding between the 1 , 4 and 5 chords and swapping 7ths for 9ths etc now seems a whole lot easier and the harmonics are happening. Thanks once again.

  42. John C says:

    Thanks for doing this lesson Griff, I was fortunate enough to learn this a few years back and I thought it was, and still is one of the best and most useful things I ever learnt on guitar.
    I totally urge anyone looking at this to take it on board and you will be so glad you took the time to understand it.

  43. barryj says:

    wow Griff . Thats way cool buddy . thx.

  44. tony says:

    Okay this is a great . Almost have gone crazy learning cords. I always wondered how cords are put together . Your video here explains alot .I am happy You started it using the G cord . I have to watch this again and really get it down. I have to say this lesson is vital if mastering the guitar is a players passion. Thank You !

  45. Keith says:

    Eye opening. Thanks Griff.

  46. BIll Edman says:

    Great,
    Thanks.

  47. Creyfox says:

    Great Griff, You have just linked everything together. Is this information in any of your courses.
    Thanks again.

  48. Dave says:

    Very good. Thanks I think I’m starting to get it !

  49. Layne T Oliver says:

    Thanks Griff,
    This for me was a very informative and useful lesson…I can now understand more fully how my brother creates his chords/voicing support and more importantly, how I can too!

  50. Terry Gardner says:

    As many others have said, this opens up a new world for me. I’m going to play this video until it wears out or I finally got it all. Hopefully I’m eventually gong to have it all down. Can’t wait for the second vidoe!

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