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Chord of the week

A
27.09.07

A major triad belongs to the simplest category of chords: it is a TRIAD so it consists of 3 different notes which are: LA-DO#-MI.


A major differs from Am only by one small note - instead of DO there is DO# (C sharp). On the guitar fretboard it results that you need to press down 3 strings on the same fret.

Different fingerings are in use - on this picture here you see that 2nd, 3rd and 4th fingers are use. But in classical music also barring 4th and 3rd strings is common. Then you should use the 2nd finger to press down the 2nd string and check carefully that the 1st open string rings!

<- Back to: Chord of the week

B7

 27.03. 2009

B7 is a seventh chord and it is very often used because it is the dominant seventh chord of E-major which is one of the most often used keys on the guitar.

E9

 16.10. 2007

E9 is a ninth chord and a ninth chord is a chord with a ninth, and is an extended chord. Here the fingering is given so that you can use it to play all other ninth chords (X9). Just pick a right position.

Am9

 04.09. 2008

Am9 is a minor ninth chord and belongs to the category of extended chords because it has more thirds than the seventh chord. What makes this chord a bit unusual here is that although it is played from the 5th position, it...

A

 27.09. 2007

A major triad belongs to the simplest category of chords: it is a TRIAD so it consists of 3 different notes which are: LA-DO#-MI.


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