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#81 | |
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My name is Karim
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Montreal, Canada
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Could the 2nd chord be F#11b13 ??
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#82 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2007
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Nah, think of it as being closely related to the first chord....
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#83 | |
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UG Monkey
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Preston, UK
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Quote:
Hurlz, a colleague of mine plays the trumpet, this is the only reason i know, but it would seem that Brass instruments (or just trumpet?) are most commonly of the Bb variety. This means that if you play a C then the actual note in concert pitch is a whole tone lower. Hence "Bb trumpet" which is relative to concert C. I think the sheet music is usually written to compensate for this. Trumpet.... now thats heavy metal ![]() |
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#84 |
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Bored
Join Date: Feb 2005
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I never got why they do that, until just now (and only shakily). Am I right in thinking of it as a guitarist playing in an alternative tuning (D, here), so that if you play a C note/chord shape as it would be in E standard, it comes out as the new tone (Bb) instead?
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#85 |
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UG Monkey
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Preston, UK
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a Bb trumpet is tuned to Bb forever, it is not an alternate tuning...
anyway. if we are naming the 2nd chord close to the 1st, then i will say C#m6/b9 i dont know if that exists though. |
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#86 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2007
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Yep, that's what I wanted
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#88 |
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I play guitar n stuff
Join Date: May 2007
Location: on your back
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Its Keith Emerson of ELP
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#90 |
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Bored
Join Date: Feb 2005
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New chord?
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#92 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2007
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Sorry, but I'm only really just learning advanced stuff but must you use the lowest note as the chord. E.g with the last set of chords could it actually be A#dim+11 and A#dim+b11
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#93 |
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UG Monkey
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Preston, UK
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you dont always have to use the lowest tone, but in a situation like that i dont see any reason not to.
Inversions will mainly be implied within a melodic progression, whereas in the situation where we are just naming chords for the fun of it, there is nothing to imply that the chord is, in this case, diminished. It is more often than not at the discretion of the poster. ![]() Anyways, on with the game- Code:
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#94 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: England
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Absus, Bb-7, Db7, Bbsus4?
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#95 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Ontario
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Quote:
Ab7sus4 (Absus) Bbm7 (Bb-7) Db7 Bbm add11/Eb Wouldn't Bbsus4 be comprised of Bb, Eb and Db? The last chord has Eb, Bb, Db and F, unless I'm totally incorrect.
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Last edited by Tsunoyukami : 12-03-2007 at 04:50 PM. |
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#97 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: England
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Urm. Eb7sus2?
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I don't think i was thinking when I wrote it. I should have said Bbmin add11. Bbsus4 would be: 1 4 5 = Bb Eb F. The Db would be the minor third. |
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#98 |
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UG Monkey
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Preston, UK
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yeah, i guess thats right.
i was looking for Eb9, but the lack of third obviously makes it more ambiguous than i appreciated. sorry about that. I was trying to show how common barre shapes create different chords with the root on the 6th and 5th string respectively... ideally, i should have made it diatonic, but it didnt seem feasible. Bigmans up |
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#99 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: England
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I'm buried in coursework at the moment so i haven't really the time. Sorry guys.
It's anyone's go. |
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#100 | ||||
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UG Board King
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Newcastle Upon Tyne, England
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Quote:
Yeh i here you A levels suck... Code:
And the last chord is a nice rootless one ![]()
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