#16
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I don’t add it but I’ll alternate between it and the B when fingerpicking. Same with alternating between C and G fingerpicking a C major chord.
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Guitars: Waterloo WL-K Iris AB 1990 Guild GF30 Bld Maple Archback Alvarez AP66 Baby Taylor G&L ASAT Tribute T-style |
#17
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Quote:
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Martin Sc-13e 2020 |
#18
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The above is saying essentially that the "chord" is actually two chords, one tension, one release. (As I noted above, music happens over time, not static.) Staying in this key, from low to high, the tension (suspended) chord would be F#-B-D# resolving to F#-A#-C#. (This pair would then further resolve to a ROOT position B chord, the final release harmony.)
You hear this cadential structure all the time in classical and all genres of music influenced by classical. It's ubiquitous. Last edited by Italuke; 01-11-2024 at 09:50 PM. Reason: Spelling |