Tell a Friend · Help · Humor · Archives · Tour · About Us · Link To Us
ActiveMusician.com
You are here:
Guitar Store Composer Groove Builder Instruction  Basics  Features FretBuzz Articles  News 
Lessons
Home Members Lessons Tablature Artists  MP3s  Resources Products Auctions

 • Main Directory
 • Creating Lessons
 • Search Lessons
 • Top 10 Lessons
 • Learning Tracks
 • Riff Search Engine


Recommended:


$99.99
Line 6 Guitar Port XT - Win/Mac


$649.99
SWR Strawberry Blonde II Acoustic Guitar Amp


$499.00
Zoom HD8CD MultiTrak Hard Disk Recording Studio w/CD Burner

Lessons: Lesson #261: Using the Major 6 Chord

  • Share This Lesson

Using the Major 6 Chord


by Christopher Sung (9297)

• Email this Lesson to a Friend
• Bookmark this lesson page onsite
• Send Feedback to this member about this lesson
• Rate this lesson (5 is best): 1

Pages: 1  2  3  4     Suggested Tempo: 170
Ahhh yes, the old trusty major 6 chord. In this lesson, we'll look at a couple of ways to add the old reliable major 6 chord to our ever expanding arsenal of cool chords.

A major 6 is like a major chord in that we use the 1st, 3rd, and 5th notes of the major scale to construct it but we also add the 6th note as well (hence the name). The example in this lesson will use the G major 6 chord so if we look at the G major scale and the 1st, 3rd, 5th, and 6th notes of the scale, we get:

NoteGABCDEF#
Degree1234567

Thus, our Gmaj6 chord consists of G, B, D, and E. Listen to the example below to hear how this sounds:

   from measure   to 
Next Page   
 1
 2
 3
 4


© 1999-2009 eTonal Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved.  WholeNote is a registered trademark of eTonal Media, Inc.
Please read our Privacy Statement and the Terms and Conditions under which this service is provided to you.