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:


$199.00
Tascam MP-GT1 MP3 Guitar Trainer


$329.00
Alvarez Artist Series AF60S Grand Concert Acoustic Guitar


$249.00
Zoom H4 Compact Digital Multi-track WAV/MP3 Recorder

Lessons: Lesson #1754: Some Tips On Power Chords

  • Share This Lesson

Some Tips On Power Chords


by Pedro Lima (2132)

• 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  5  6     Suggested Tempo: 120
Take the following progression:

B(5)
Bb(5)
A(5)

 

 


The intention here would probably be to use the second chord as a chromatic passage between the first and third chords. Let's now try it like this:

B(5)
Bb(#5)
A(5)

 

 


It would probably sound better. What happened was that in the second position you kept the fifth of the first chord, so you also kept the listener "hanging" to the sound of first chord, while you are descending the root (and naturally, the accompanying octave) a half step to make a chromatic passage to the root of the third chord.

 Prev Page · Next Page   

© 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.