Scott Paul Johnson
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Music Theory for Guitar II | 2 | Roman Numerals
🕑 Added 2025-01-20 18:00:11 +0000 UTCWhere to Start • Lesson Archive • Recommended Lesson Plan • Book a Private Lesson
Hi Everyone!
This lesson is going to make things easier for you. In the previous lesson, we talked about chords in a key, but the language we used to talk about it was clunky. Roman Numerals make it so much easier to "see" and understand how chord progressions work and how they transcend any particular key. Check out the attached PDF for helpful homework.
At the end, I mentioned my online note name scratch paper (beautifully designed by one of my awesome Patrons!) There is also a link at the very bottom of any page on my website.
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. Have a question? Ask on the weekly live Q&A, called Office Hours. Also, check out Practice Thoughts if you need help figuring out how to practice.
How to Join 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 (current lesson)
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
Music Theory for Guitar II | 9 | What's Next?
Comments
Erin
So is this concept of chord progression mashup the same as a when say a singer cant sing in the song’s key and asks to lower for them? Or is it different and you Have you talked about this scenario somewhere
Firedancer
Great lesson thx
Mayeven
Really cool!
Ben Poe
Straight forward and very helpful!
