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Chord Notation Major Chords Minor Chords (Dominant) 7th Chords Major 7th Chords Minor 7th Chords (Dominant) 9th Chords 5th Chords Suspended 4th Chords Major 6th Chords Minor 6th Chords Augmented Chords Diminished Chords |
Practice Tips
Exercises for the Fingers and Ear Guitar Links Left-Hand Guitar Links Basic Principles of Playing Guitar Reading Music Hints Chord Forming Table Important Chords In All The Major Keys Some Major Key Chord Progressions More Chord Progressions Notes Played In All The Major Keys Circle Of Fifths Fretboard Diagram (GIF) Fret Diagram (HTML) Comments on Music Education Musical Origins |
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Major Chords Minor Chords 7th Chords Major 7th Chords Minor 7th Chords Suspended Chords |
The Key of C Other Keys How to Form Chords Which Chords Fit In Which Keys? Chord Leading (Progressions) Circle Of Fifths |
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The first string (top string on the diagram to the left) is an "E" string, as is the sixth string (bottom string on the diagram). It's called the "E" string because that's the note when you play the string open (not holding down the string).
The second string is the "B" string. The third string is the "G" string. The fourth string is the "D" string, and the fifth is the "A" string. "O" indicates open string (not held down). "1" indicates hold down string on first fret; "2" indicates hold down string on second fret, etc. So on the "G" string, "7D" indicates hold down the string on the seventh fret, get a "D" note. Notes are colored by octave. |
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