If the chord interval structure is not available on open strings you wont find it at any other frets either. The I7sus4 fret 8 w pedal B & string will of course be a II7sus4 at 10 fret, III7sus4 at 12th fret and so on. Likewise it is easy to see from the chart that at 3rd fret w A+B you can go I to III(major) to IV by usingįeel free to expand the chart with more lines and add in other chords that you know to show relative positions in regards to the chords already shown. Pedal A and LKL always give a major Chord so as you said, VI(major) is at 8th fret. That is correct, I left out a whole lot of chords to keep the chart simple. Last edited by Bengt Erlandsen on 12:38 pm edited 1 time in total Note ** combination applies to string - 7 6 5 4 3 - 1Īll other combintions applies to string 10 - 8 - 6 5 4 3. Note * combinations might include string 7 or 1 Pedal/levers used N e c k w i t h f r e t n u m b e r s This is just a simple chart, there are lots of other chords to be found but these chords are mostly on strings 10 8 6 5 4 3 which is the strings that makes most sense when playing the instrument for the first time. No need to move the bar all over the neck if the chords are right there. A quick look at the chart will reveal several options where to do a IV I V if that is what is beeing played. Which position is most practical to use if the chord progression goes IIm V I, I VIm IIm V or just I IV V. ![]() This is a repost of an E9 chord chart I made to show the relationship between the chords and different pedal/lever combinations.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |