Step straight into iconic Hong Kong cop vs triad movies at this historic Edwardian police station! 👇🏼See comments below for details | Time Out Hong Kong

A major 7th chord is made by adding a major 7th interval on top of a major triad. It’s a four-note chord that sounds smooth, jazzy, and emotionally rich. Formula: 1 (root) – 3 (major third) – 5 (perfect fifth) – 7 (major seventh) Example in C: C (root) E (major third) G (perfect fifth) B (major seventh) Why it’s called “major 7”: The chord is based on a major scale, and the seventh note is also major (11 semitones above the root). This is different from a dominant 7th chord, which has a minor 7t

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🎸📚 Create more movement with Triad Inversions 📚🎸 Triad inversions allow you to move effortlessly across the fretboard of the guitar. Even if you’re playing a song that doesn’t have many chords, you can still create movement and voice leading with triad inversions. In this example, I’m taking a chord progression that only has 2 chords: F Major & G Major. To create movement, I’m using the root position, 1st inversion, and 2nd inversion of these triads. Give this a try this week! @caitlinguitar