Can't Read Music.....Help

[BoomerSooner]

Ok I don't know the theory in most all of what I play but I lover fingerstyle, tabs and know a lot of chords BUT I need a little help with a few chords in a song I am learning. The song sounds fine without them but I'd like to play it right. They are- E/A, A/D and E/G#. Also, is A/D the same thing as D/A and what's a good source(on the net maybe) to look this kind of stuff up? Thanks a bunch

[pappy27]

Try this site
http://www.chordbook.com/guitarchords.php

[Fungus Kahn]

Ok I don't know the theory in most all of what I play but I lover fingerstyle, tabs and know a lot of chords BUT I need a little help with a few chords in a song I am learning. The song sounds fine without them but I'd like to play it right. They are- E/A, A/D and E/G#. Also, is A/D the same thing as D/A and what's a good source(on the net maybe) to look this kind of stuff up? Thanks a bunch

In standard tuning EADGBe:
E/A= X02100 or AEG#Be
A/D=XX0220 or DAC#E
E/G#=422100 or G#BEG#be (must be an easier version of this one, maybe 446454)
A/D is not the same as D/A, A/D has a D in the base, D/A has an A in the base with fingering X00232 with gives ADadF#

I hope that helps.
Rob

[Jhengsman]

Try this site
http://www.chordbook.com/guitarchords.php

Except they don't give slash chords. Right now if I see a chord box describing slash chords I write them down for later use.

[Jhengsman]

Ok I don't know the theory in most all of what I play but I lover fingerstyle, tabs and know a lot of chords BUT I need a little help with a few chords in a song I am learning. The song sounds fine without them but I'd like to play it right. They are- E/A, A/D and E/G#. Also, is A/D the same thing as D/A and what's a good source(on the net maybe) to look this kind of stuff up? Thanks a bunch
Just remember the bottom of the slash is giving you a recommended bass line.

[mmmaak]

Those are "slash chords" and are often used to bridge transitions between other chords. For example, that well-known intro-verse riff in Fleetwood Mac's "Landslide" reads:

C
x32010

G/B
x20033

Am7
x02010

G/B
x20033

....taking the bassline from C to A and then back up.

[Jhengsman]

Those are "slash chords" and are often used to bridge transitions between other chords. For example, that well-known intro-verse riff in Fleetwood Mac's "Landslide" reads:

C
x32010

G/D
x20033

Am7
x02010

G/D
x20033

....taking the bassline from C to A and then back up.

;)
G/B bro.

[mmmaak]

;)
G/B bro.
Sorry!! Corrected :lol: