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I’m a lot like you Theory
I know Tony said to not worry about all the modifications in this Technique Challenge but I am in learning mode and wanted to try to name all the chords. I invite your corrections or other interpretations so please let me know what you think.
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6 Replies
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Sorry can’t open it.
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Hey @albert_d , I just wanted to give my two cents on your question. First, I’m going to start with the idea that all chords can have different “names” based on the “intended root” of the chord. WHAT??? Yes, that open C chord could be an Emb6 or an Em/C if we “intended” the root to be E instead of C – haha – go figure – right? And we could do this with each note in that open C chord. Yes, there are “rules” to naming chords but, like most things in music, rules can be broken. I have more info to give you, but “big brother” isn’t allowing me to post it here (so far). I have found a wonderful website (OOLIMO.COM/EN), you should check this one out and see what I’m talking about.
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Thanks @jorgemac and @bill_brown. I’m traveling in Switzerland but when I get back I’ll try a different file format and see if I can get your input on my attempt. I have enjoyed this “little learning project. I got the idea from he last time this benchmark came around.
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I am trying a different format. This one is jpeg rather than pdf.
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You could try a chord analyzer online. I have used this one https://www.oolimo.com/en/guitar-chords/analyze and it works well.
oolimo.com
Guitar Chord Analyzer (Chord Namer/Identifier)
What chord is this? Enter your guitar chord into the virtual fretboard. The chord analyzer instantly shows correct chord names, notes and intervals for all inversions.
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You have to tell me about Switzerland someday, I lived there in 68/69 (Geneva) and 91-94 (Bern area). My 2 oldest daughters were born there.
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