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A7, D7, E7 Chords (Guitar Lesson BC-151) Guitar for beginners Stage 5

This isStage 5, Lesson 1 of Justin’s Beginner Guitar Course. This video shows you an easy way of speeding up your chord changes and making your songs sound better and more in time by forcing yourself to keep strumming! The Justinguitar Beginners Guitar Course, a series of over 100 lessons on guitar for beginners. Text support is on the web site and also in a proper old skool paper book which can be ordered from the web site of your local music store :) Taught by Justin Sandercoe. Full support at the justinguitar web site where you will find hundreds of lessons on a wide range of subjects, and all the scales and chords that you will ever need! There is a great forum too to get help, no matter what the problem. And it is all totally free, no bull. No sample lessons, no memberships, no free ebook. Just tons of great lessons :) To get help with this lesson (and for further info and tabs), find the Lesson ID in the video title (like ST-667 or whatever) and then look it up on the Lesson Index page of justinguitar.com www.justinguitar.com Have fun .

24 Responses to A7, D7, E7 Chords (Guitar Lesson BC-151) Guitar for beginners Stage 5
  1. frunchzz
    July 29, 2009 | 11:17 am

    nice
    Justin do you have any lesson explaining how an A becomes an A7? which note changes what is the relationship, etc. I really need to learn? that. Hope you can help :)

  2. rk6314
    July 29, 2009 | 1:23 pm

    In a 7 chord, you’re? just adding the flattened seventh to a major chord. e.g. an A major chord has A, C#, E as its notes. The 7 chord adds the G to the major chord. That makes it the 7 chord.

  3. rabinsays
    July 29, 2009 | 9:51 pm

    you? are famous.

  4. gEoRgEsTrAiTjUnKiE91
    July 31, 2009 | 2:49 pm

    Your lessons? are really helpful :D I’m learning alot!!!! Thanks.

  5. mihaitza76
    August 1, 2009 | 5:02 pm

    In the? scale of A, the SEVENTH is the G note (SOL). If you ADD that note, the SEVENTH (dominant 7th), the A chord (A,C#,E) becomes a dominant 7th chord. the same with all others. The same with 5ths,13s,11s…:-?? I think so. Hope everything’s alright.

  6. DuskY1991
    August 4, 2009 | 4:16 pm

    Don’t you have to flatten the 7th note first? Because the 7th note in the scale of A actually is a G#. However if you use G, you’ve got yourself? a maj7 chord.
    Correct me if i’m wrong.
    =)

  7. mihaitza76
    August 5, 2009 | 3:50 pm

    the 7th note in the scale of A, also called “sub-tonic’ si the G. when you flatten it, it becomes a min7 chord. i think that’s right. you? don’t have to laugh.

  8. DuskY1991
    August 5, 2009 | 5:58 pm

    Sorry if I’m double posting this, Firefox? returned an error message.
    The A major scale would contain the notes: A B C# D E F# G# right?
    Amaj7 chord would be: A C# E G#, right?
    Am7 chord would be: A C E G, right?
    And an A7 would be: A C# E G, right?
    Remember, the A7 chord does not occur in the A major scale.

  9. mihaitza76
    August 6, 2009 | 3:23 am

    Apologies? if I said something wrong. You’re probably right and I must have learned badly the scale of A…

    I thought the 8th note is the G… i checked my notes…anyways…:-?? I also asked a teacher and he told me that there are major chords with maj7s and major chords with minor 7ths…didn’t understand a clue…and he told me that I really should learn intervals… Anyways, sorry! cheers and good luck.

  10. DuskY1991
    August 6, 2009 | 6:01 am

    No sweat man, we all have to learn. =)
    The 8th note? is the A again, the tonic. But the interval is an octave.
    However i don’t understand the other thing about what your teacher said. =D

  11. mihaitza76
    August 6, 2009 | 6:07 am

    sorry, i meant the 7th note. you’re right, the 8ght note is the tonic, the A? again…

    We also have different intervals,like thirds, fifths…no matter… :)

  12. aPsYcHoTikNinJa
    August 19, 2009 | 4:09 am

    I learnt the 7th chords by flattening the 8th note in the major scale (octave) by a whole step, so in A the 8th note would? be A then flattened a whole step making G, so G is the note you add to your A chord to make a dominant 7th…I think? Like Dusky said, the A major scale has a G# as the 7th note, not G. But I’m not sure if the A7 is pulled from the major scale.

  13. tjbreeze33
    May 17, 2010 | 6:03 pm

    i play? these chords differently

  14. Meninx87
    August 6, 2010 | 4:54 am

    fucking advertising?

  15. dowopden1
    August 14, 2010 | 7:35 am

    Hey Justin, Kinda stuck on this one?..Im left handed..How do you? play chords a7sus4..dm7 c#m7 bm7 f#m7 your help on this really appreciated..Perhaps you know of left handed guitarist who can help out…Thanks

  16. ZeppelinFloydRoses
    November 8, 2010 | 4:22 am

    @dowopden1 just get a left handed guitar, or flip the strings like how? hendrix did

  17. danjoelabrenica
    December 30, 2010 | 2:46 am

    yey stage 5 !!! ^^

    ?

  18. gunsnrosescovers
    March 4, 2011 | 1:48 pm

    Love It?

  19. gunsnrosescovers
    March 7, 2011 | 10:57 pm

    Fantasitc?

  20. curvenut
    March 16, 2011 | 7:47 pm

    Why A7 is called A7,

    what makes it makes? it 7 ?
    What is the maning of 7 ?

    Thanks

  21. ThaThing1337x
    March 23, 2011 | 7:22 am

    @curvenut
    What makes a 7th chord a 7th chord, is the first octave (or second ) is lowered to a seventh note instead.
    This gives the chords a new interestihng sound, and is used in many songs.
    However, to really understand this, I? advice you to do try to learn more music theory so all of ths makes sense to you! ;p

  22. in00flames
    August 4, 2011 | 5:29 am

    justin is? the man, man :) excellent lesson

  23. Ericman2043
    September 8, 2011 | 6:27 pm

    OMG YOUTUBE STUPID ADDS, hate it when u? can’t skip them…

  24. Pluckyxo
    September 10, 2011 | 11:51 pm

    Desi serna does great guitar theory podcast but of course? Justin is great and has a million you tube vidies

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