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#2
08-07-2020, 10:34 AM
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Get a piece of music notation paper and write down whatever chords you want in that notation.
There are many, many chords: finding "each" chord written down isn't going to be likely. It would help to narrow your search to the specific chords in which you are interested. 
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#3
08-07-2020, 10:37 AM
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Might wanna reach out to the people who write the apps that show the fingerings for different chords - seems like adding a button to show notation wouldn’t be too big a challenge, and might make their chord app a bit more unique -
Or, maybe one of them already offers this?
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More than a few Santa Cruz’s, a few Sexauers, a Patterson, a Larrivee, a Cumpiano, and a Klepper!!
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#4
08-07-2020, 11:20 AM
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You want to "see" the chord at first glance at the staff ?
I am no pro, but here is my two cents view... Well, if you learn a bit about scales, chord composition (basically notes 1, 3 and 5), and harmonized chord scales, you should come to your aim: Knowing the scale used (indicated by accidentals # or "b" at the beginning of the staff) would give a good hint about the chords you would most probably meet. For example, in C, nearby eighty percent of pieces would used C, F and G, the chords I, IV and V of the scale, while in E, you would most probably meet E, A and B(7). Looking at first few measures would help understand if the piece is quite standard, use a circle of fifth or is using a more complicated pattern as jazzy tunes. Anyway, you should look at the structure and rythm (pencil in hand) before stepping into playing the piece.
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Needed some nylons, a wide range of acoustics and some weirdos to be happy...
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#5
08-07-2020, 02:49 PM
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Quote:
This one looked very informative: https://www.guitarlessonworld.com/le...the-fretboard/ I will probably keep this on hand for my own reference. There appears to be most everything A person needs to know right there. Blues
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#6
08-07-2020, 04:32 PM
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Mel Bay's Deluxe Guitar Chord Encyclopedia shows the notation (in addition to chord diagrams) for all 336 chords contained therein.
336 may not sound like many, but - Chords are shown in the keys of C, Db, D, Eb, E, F, F#/Gb, G, Ab, A, Bb, and B. In each key numerous chord forms are shown in various positions for the following types of chords: Major Minor Diminished Augmented Dominant Seventh Minor Seventh Seventh Flat Five Seventh Augmented Fifth Major Seventh Major Seventh Flat Third Minor Seventh Flat Third Seventh Suspended Fourth Major Sixth Minor Sixth Ninth Minor Ninth Major Seventh add Nine Ninth Sharp Fifth Ninth Flat Fifth Seventh Flat Nine Seventh Sharp Nine Sixth add Nine Eleventh Augmented Eleventh Thirteenth Thirteenth Flat Nine Thirteenth Flat Fifth Flat Ninth So it should probably keep you busy for a while.
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stai scherzando?
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