Share This Thread Your favorite chord... Aaron Laird (54) Open Forum 8/15/2000 8:26:00 PM · 173 Views [Respond to this Message] I am always looking for new and interesting chords- if you have a chord that you like, or a chord progression that you think is cool, let me know! Here is my current favorite chord...

Responses  [ Pages: 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 ]

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/15/2000 8:42:48 PM Greg Mellen (911) wrote: Am add9 or dont know they're ok... the first doesnt sound very good with distortion, and the second is great for building tension IMHFO

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/15/2000 10:38:42 PM Lex Jones (1793) wrote: your second chord is a power chord with both tones doubled and octave above.

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/16/2000 2:49:07 AM Lex Jones (1793) wrote: wait, sorry, its some kind of maj7 chord with no 3rd.

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/16/2000 8:46:09 AM Bob Zave (1542) wrote: You can here this "don't know" chord, (which I don't know either) as the opening chord for STP's Trippin on a whole...fwiw It's also played in the main riff throughout the song

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/16/2000 8:51:42 AM Bob Zave (1542) wrote: hear...lol, what a cool thread!

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/17/2000 5:22:04 PM Agustín Mombelli (422) wrote: I like to call your second chord a "Lydian chord", cause it contains the #4. And my favorite chord is this:

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/15/2000 11:26:49 PM Tom Biglin (1159) wrote: Right now, my latest favorite chord is C#dim (or is that C#dim7?...please let me know, but I DIG this chord!) C#dim Of course, still love simple but sad ol' Em... Em

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/16/2000 1:29:42 AM Aaron Laird (54) wrote: Yup, Tom- Em is definitely simple, sad yet beautiful! In case you didn't notice, the chord I started the discussion with is a form of Em. Someone help- is it Em2?

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/16/2000 1:39:31 AM Christopher Sung (9297) wrote: I'd call it an Em9 or Em7(9). You've got E, G, B, D which is an Em7, and I'd call the F# on the 4th string a 9 (instead of a 2) because the chord contains a D on the 2nd string, which is the b7 of the chord. The interesting thing is that one of my favorite chords is kind of an inversion of your chord: Em9

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/16/2000 2:40:54 AM Lex Jones (1793) wrote: i like that voicing for Em9. it reminds me of a voicing for Amaj7 (9) that i quite like. Amaj9 both of these grips make me think i should explore voicings that combine open strings with

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/16/2000 2:44:45 AM Lex Jones (1793) wrote: darn, i ment to push "preview" instead of "post". let me continue. ... combine open strings with closed ones up the neck. you can get structures with a lot of small intervals.

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/16/2000 3:53:47 AM Gary Regester (1235) wrote:

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/16/2000 9:07:29 PM Karen Watts (764) wrote: I really like chord number three, but.....what is it? Anybody know?

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/17/2000 12:15:32 AM Christopher Sung (9297) wrote: Well, from lowest string to highest, you've got C, G, Ab, and Eb, so I'd call it an Ab major 7 (Ab,C,Eb,G) Gary's a Berklee guy, so he's got all those voicings down...

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/17/2000 7:21:58 PM Karen Watts (764) wrote: Thanks, Chris. Now, of course, it makes perfect sense. I still don't have all the theory behind these extended chords quite down yet. If asked, I can usually name the notes in a given chord, but for some reason when I'm trying to figure out the name of a particular chord shape (like in this instance) and there is some type of inversion involved, it seems especially difficult for me.

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/18/2000 1:03:31 AM Christopher Sung (9297) wrote: Hi Karen, They're not always obvious on the fingerboard. The thing that helped me was to write out 4 note voicings for all the basic 7th chords (i.e. maj7, min7, 7, m7b5, etc.) in each of the 4 inversions, and just start playing them along with a metronome. After a while they become second nature, and you absorb the theory into your playing. But that was when I had a lot more free time... ;-)

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/17/2000 12:17:36 AM Christopher Sung (9297) wrote: Yeah, that voicing is very lush. Have you ever listened to Wayne Krantz? If not check out monsta.com. As far as I can tell, he is the undisputed master of open-stringed voicings. He's written many tunes based around the use of open strings...

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/17/2000 1:03:59 AM Lex Jones (1793) wrote: i've heard the fusion-heads at school talk about him from time to time. i just checked some of his samples at his website and at cdnow. i'll have to get one of his recordings at some point. there is so much music to listin to.

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/17/2000 8:47:05 AM Chester Horton (10270) wrote: hey Lex I have a progression that I really like that uses some of these type chords Aadd9(?) D9(?) E(no 5th)

• Respond to this Re: Your favorite chord... 8/17/2000 8:48:35 AM Chester Horton (10270) wrote: hey Lex I have a progression that I really like that uses some of these type chords Aadd9(?) D9(?) E(no 5th) Chet PS sorry hit post instead of preview first time

More Responses  [ Pages: 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. Thanks for spending time with us at WholeNote.com. Check out ActiveMusician.com, FunkyKids.com and drummachine.biz as well.