Scott Paul Johnson
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Music Theory for Guitar II | 8 | V of V
🕑 Added 2025-03-03 18:44:45 +0000 UTCWhere to Start • Lesson Archive • Recommended Lesson Plan • Book a Private Lesson
Hi Everyone!
In this lesson, the major key steals the minor key peoples' hard work one more time.
Check out the PDF for helpful homework and chord charts.
If you’re not familiar with Major Scales, Minor Scales, Intervals, the Circle of Fifths, and Triads - you should watch Music Theory for Guitar I first!
Use this Community Forum thread to post homework and discuss the series, and post any questions you have on the Office Hours thread.
How to Join the community forum. (NOTE: if you're on the 7 day trial, you'll need to wait until you're a paid member to sign up for the community forum)
Once you’re done with this lesson, move on to the next in the series - I'll post the next one soon!
Music Theory for Guitar II | 1 | Chords in a Key
Music Theory for Guitar II | 2 | Roman Numerals
Music Theory for Guitar II | 3 | 7th Chords
Music Theory for Guitar II | 4 | Chords in a Minor Key
Music Theory for Guitar II | 5 | Harmonic Minor
Music Theory for Guitar II | 6 | The V of vi Chord
Music Theory for Guitar II | 7 | Melodic Minor
Music Theory for Guitar II | 8 | The V of V Chord (current lesson)
Music Theory for Guitar II | 9 | What's Next?
Comments
Scott Paul Johnson
Can you give me an example of what you mean by “specify Major over minor?”
Erin
I think I understand but what would be the reason to specify major over minor if they are the same notes? Does it have to do with the difference in roman numeral function within the scale and resulting difference in resolution ? This is probably an obvious answer . I guess I can do a comparison myself to the sound distinction
Tasha McManus
Nicely done🙌🙌👏👏👏
