#1
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Another what chords are these?
From a song I have been working on for about a year-
e- 0 B- 3 G- 4 D- 5 A- 0 or X. Sometimes either way This is an Fm7 slid up two fretts E- 0 or X. Sometimes either way And- e- 0 B- 0 G- 2 D- 2 A- 0 or X. Sometimes either way Em moved over one frett E- 0 or X. Sometimes either way Thanks, just need a way to write it in my notebook. |
#2
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Context can help sometimes.
X X 5 4 3 0 is G6 and could also be a form of Em7 as would be 0 X 5 4 3 2 with the open A added best seems Em7 sus 4 with the sus 4 an octave lower than usual. The other chord is A add 2. |
#3
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Quote:
Without the bass strings, it's G6 or Em7, as stanron says. With the E bass (no A), more like Em7. with the A bass (no E), it's Em7/A, or A9sus4. With both E and A bass, it's more complicated: I'd still probably think of it as A9sus4, but you could call it Em11. Quote:
Ie, (apart from the context point) I disagree with stanron on that one. "(add2)" suggests the chord still has its 3rd, which is missing from your shape.
__________________
"There is a crack in everything. That's how the light gets in." - Leonard Cohen. |
#4
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Thanks.
Shouldn't be so complicated. Just wanted something to write down in my notes. |
#5
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A chord finder may prove useful....http://www.all-guitar-chords.com/chord_name.php
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#6
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You think that's complicated?
(Offering a choice of bass notes - "sometimes either way" - is the main reason for the different possibilities of names.)
__________________
"There is a crack in everything. That's how the light gets in." - Leonard Cohen. |
#7
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Quote:
That gives us choices for that first chord of: G6add9, Gadd6/9, G6/9 A11(no 3rd), A11, A9sus4. ...and that's just with the option of the A and E bass (or just the A). Take your pick... Without either bass string, choose from Em7 or G6. (Pretty much what we said.)
__________________
"There is a crack in everything. That's how the light gets in." - Leonard Cohen. |
#8
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Also known as sloppy strumming.
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