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Topic: Easy E9th Cords #1 |
Elizabeth West
From:
Surrey, B.C., Canada
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Posted 15 Dec 2011 10:40 pm |
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For the beginners. I hope this helps. #2 next month
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Declan Byrne
From:
Southern Ireland
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Posted 23 Dec 2011 9:05 pm
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Thanks for sharing and taking the time to do it.Simply and easy for every beginner to understand.Look foward to your next lesson.  Merry Christmas |
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Erv Niehaus
From:
Litchfield, MN, USA
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Posted 24 Dec 2011 8:32 am
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When it comes to cords, George L's are supposed to be the best.  |
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Carl Kilmer
From:
East Central, Illinois
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Posted 24 Dec 2011 3:32 pm
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Hi Elizabeth, Looks real good but I think on line 2
the (B) should be moved up 1 fret or changed to (Bb)
I hope I've got it right. Enjoy a Merry Christmas.
_________________
aka "Lucky Kay"--Custom built Rittenberry SD10 3X5, Walker S/S, NV-112, and Hilton Pedal |
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Elizabeth West
From:
Surrey, B.C., Canada
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Posted 24 Dec 2011 7:33 pm
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Thank-you Carl. Merry Christmas to all.
I was going to fix it with an A# .
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Elizabeth West
From:
Surrey, B.C., Canada
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Posted 7 Jan 2012 2:55 pm Easy E9th Cords #2
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If you can not just place your bar on a fret and name the open chord in the no or open pedal position then don't move on to this lesson yet. It's very important one understand this to move forward. Next month 7th chords.
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Jos Roderkerken
From:
The Netherlands
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Posted 8 Jan 2012 1:51 pm
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As a beginner i have absolutly no idear what to do with this  im sorry. my english is pretty good but the moment the number system kicks in im lost..
What are 1 4 and 5 chords.. When i look @ the picture that would be
f g# and a?
anyone  |
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CrowBear Schmitt
From:
Ariege, - PairO'knees, - France
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Posted 8 Jan 2012 2:48 pm
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Do--Ré--Mi--Fa--Sol--La--Si--Do
C---D---E---F----G---A---B---C
1---2---3---4----5---6---7---1 (octave higher)
*-------*---------*-------*
common chord progression in the key of C :
1 = C - 4 = F - 5 = G & back to the 1
a simple chord always has these basic 3 notes : * * *
the root : 1 - the third : 3 - the fifth : 5
when building chords the third determines whether the chord is happy/major = E or sad/minor = Eb (flatted third)
by adding a fourth note to the basic 3 note chord *
you have the Dominant 7th or Minor 7th = Bb (flatted 7th)
or the Maj7th = B
once you learn those you can then go on to more trouble :
the minor or major 6th chord
major or minor 9th
& the diminished, augmented, 9th, sus4, 11th, 13th, 6/9 & altered chords
Last edited by CrowBear Schmitt on 8 Jan 2012 2:55 pm; edited 3 times in total |
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Jos Roderkerken
From:
The Netherlands
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Posted 8 Jan 2012 2:53 pm
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thank you.. so in g Would be g c d if id play a 1 4 5
but it would be a 147 if i would play for instand g c f ?
am i going in the right direction here? |
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CrowBear Schmitt
From:
Ariege, - PairO'knees, - France
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Posted 8 Jan 2012 2:56 pm
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correct : g c d = 1 4 5 in G
but g c f is 1 4 b7 in G
yes you are going in the right direction Jos
here's one that's fun
1 4 1 1 2 5 & back to the beginning
G C G G A D
a classic :
1 6 2 5 1
G E A D G |
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Elizabeth West
From:
Surrey, B.C., Canada
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Posted 8 Jan 2012 4:06 pm
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Hi folks just to let you know I've miss spelled the word {Chord} just a heads up I'm not the best speller in the world so,your more then welcome to spell check my work .
I'll fix it for the next one. Thanks |
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Elizabeth West
From:
Surrey, B.C., Canada
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Posted 8 Jan 2012 8:59 pm
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I have correct my pages thanks folks for the help.
E mail for them if you want them.
I'll see if Bob will repost them for me . |
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