savethematches Posted February 4, 2013 Posted February 4, 2013 Please forgive my ignorance. What would you call the following arpeggio . . . G-A-D-E . . . When played over a G major chord? Over an A minor chord? D? E minor?Thanks!
Andrew Posted February 4, 2013 Posted February 4, 2013 It's a total guess:Gsus2 add6Am7 sus4 3rd inversionD sus2 sus4 can you even have a double suspension????????Em7 sus4 1st inversion - edited to correct it's not really a suspended chord = Em11?No, give in!
geoff_hartwell Posted February 4, 2013 Posted February 4, 2013 In this case it's a very cool Am11. Sound familiar? (It was originally in D, this is a cool transposition): ------------------------0-----------------------------------------------3------------------------- <(mid)----------------------2-------------------------- <(index)---------------------5--------------------------- <(pinky)-----------0--------------------3--2----------------3--3--------------------------------3------- Enjoy!
Andrew Posted February 4, 2013 Posted February 4, 2013 You cheated and added a C back in to remove the suspension!
savethematches Posted February 4, 2013 Author Posted February 4, 2013 Thanks guys! No guitar in hand, just thinking if some different arpeggios while my students take a Shakespeare quiz . . .
geoff_hartwell Posted February 5, 2013 Posted February 5, 2013 You cheated and added a C back in to remove the suspension!------------------------E-----------------------------------------------D------------------------- <(mid)----------------------A-------------------------- <(index)---------------------G--------------------------- <(pinky)-----------A--------------------C--B----------------G--G-------------------------------G-------The bass line in this tab ex. does not substitute anything in this chord, spelled just the way he asked for it.Do you recognize this example? Play it, you might get a kick out of it.
Ting Ho Dung Posted February 5, 2013 Posted February 5, 2013 You cheated and added a C back in to remove the suspension!------------------------E-----------------------------------------------D------------------------- <(mid)----------------------A-------------------------- <(index)---------------------G--------------------------- <(pinky)-----------A--------------------C--B----------------G--G-------------------------------G-------The bass line in this tab ex. does not substitute anything in this chord, spelled just the way he asked for it.Do you recognize this example? Play it, you might get a kick out of it.I don't know how to read that sort of tab. Can you do it for me with fret # on a fret board type? Either that or music staff.Thanks
Ting Ho Dung Posted February 5, 2013 Posted February 5, 2013 JFC! I blow myself away sometimes. Thanks for the nudge. I'm awake now.
Andrew Posted February 5, 2013 Posted February 5, 2013 JFC! I blow myself away sometimes. Thanks for the nudge. I'm awake now.Remove just one word and I'd be impressed!
tbabinec Posted February 7, 2013 Posted February 7, 2013 Plug into the reverse chord finderhttp://www.gootar.com/guitar/D add9 sus4E minor 11 (no 5)G add 6 9 (no 3) (or how about G sus2 add 6)A 7 sus4
ZR Posted February 7, 2013 Posted February 7, 2013 Thanks guys! No guitar in hand, just thinking if some different arpeggios while my students take a Shakespeare quiz . . . So that's what teachers did while I took tests over the years!
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savethematches
Please forgive my ignorance. What would you call the following arpeggio . . . G-A-D-E . . . When played over a G major chord? Over an A minor chord? D? E minor?
Thanks!
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