-
simultaneously Guitar chord a
chord pla**** on a guitar,
which has a
particular tuning The
Chords (British band), 1970s
British mod
revival band The
Chords (American...
-
third and a
fifth above the root note.
Chords with more than
three notes include added tone
chords,
extended chords and tone clusters,
which are used in...
-
three chord types (e.g. The Troggs' "Wild Thing",
which uses I, IV and V
chords). The same
major scale also has
three minor chords, the
supertonic chord (ii)...
- chord"). For
symbols used for
seventh chords, see also Po****r
music symbols § Seventh
chords. The most
common chords are tertian,
constructed using a sequence...
-
second chords built on C (C–E–G),
written as Csus4 and Csus2, have
pitches C–F-G and C–D-G, respectively.
Suspended fourth and
second chords can be represented...
-
broken chords. This
latter style,
known as
shearing voicing, was po****rized by
George Shearing, but
originated with Phil Moore.
Block chord style (also...
-
Power chords and fret tapping:
Power chords", p. 156) Kolb 2005, "Chapter 7:
Chord construction;
Suspended chords,
power chords, and 'add'
chords", p....
- of
chord names and
symbols in
different contexts to
represent musical chords. In most
genres of po****r music,
including jazz, pop, and rock, a
chord name...
-
barre chords are
frequently used in
combination with "open"
chords,
where the guitar's open (unfretted)
strings construct the
chord.
Playing a
chord with...
- I–V–vi–IV
progression is a
common chord progression po****r
across several genres of music. It uses the I, V, vi, and IV
chords of a
musical scale. For example...