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Today in continuing our series on ear training I am going to show you how to listen to multiple chords and define whether they are major or minor. Up to this point we looked at the difference between major and minor chords and then we added the dominant chords, also known as 7 chords, not to be confused with Maj7. Now we are going to start to see if we can identify multiple of these chords at the same time, so we will do ten examples and they will all fall into one of four categories.

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Ear Training for Ukulele - Idenitfying Multiple Chords

New Ukulele Tutorials every Wednesday and Saturday, subscribe and learn Today in continuing our series on ear training I am going to show you how to listen to multiple chords and define whether they are major or minor. Up to this point we looked at the difference between major and minor chords and then we added the dominant chords, also known as 7 chords, not to be confused with Maj7. Now we are going to start to see if we can identify multiple of these chords at the same time, so we will do ten examples and they will all fall into one of four categories. Major Major Major Minor Minor Major Minor Minor Tabs - https://www.patreon.com/TenThumbsPro Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/tenthumbsproductions 1-1 - Tenthumbsproductions@gmail.com. Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/tenthumbspro/?hl=en This is the next step before we start to apply these ideas to larger loops, including 4 chords or more, but this is where we start. From here, if you can get this, you can start to recongize the chord progressions based on the roman numerals, you will be able to instantly play along to songs that you like and even add melody! Ear Training for Ukulele - Identifying Multiple Chords