Question:
I need help figuring out these chords.Please help
Ab/C
Bbsus
E2
B/E
D/E
A/E
E/G#
C2
C/E
F2
C2/B
E2/C#
A2
E/B
B7sus/F#
Esus
D2
Please help me out with these chords i have trouble figuring out split chords, if you know any of these please post them, i need help on all these chords.Thank you!!!!
Answer:
This is just a suggestion.
http://www.chordfind.com/
There are many other sites too.
Hope this helps.
Take Care
df
Answer:
Originally Posted by DavidFrank This is just a suggestion.
http://www.chordfind.com/
There are many other sites too.
Hope this helps.
Take Care
df
Thanks but they don't have the chords i'm looking for
Answer:
try this:
http://www.gospelmusic.org.uk/resour..._chart_big.htm
hope it helps!
Answer:
Sorry that it didn't help you find all of those chords.
Here are a few more.
http://www.andrews.edu/~aldy/ogre.cgi
http://www.gootar.com/folder/guitar.html
http://www.guitarnotes.com/guitar/no...timate11.shtml
If you type a chord in, use the capital letter.
Hope this helps.
Take Care
df
Answer:
Try the one on this site too - /chords.php
If your still having trouble after those sites, let me know and I can work something up for you - but here's a quick explanation for your split chord delimma:
C/E means you play a regular C Chord, but the Bass Guitar plays an E. You can also double this on the guitar by just adding the 6th String Open E to the Chord.
This rule goes for all the "split chords" you've listed. It's not necessary for the guitar to play the bass note - but it generally sounds better if you do - especially when playing without a bass guitar. That just means you play a different root not on the chord.
Case in point - E/B would work by not playing the 6th string open E thus emphasizing the 5th string B note as the root.
The rest of the chords you list are most likely on the sites you've been given, although the 2 chords might not be since they are more of a modern day guitar phenom. Basically, all you do is drop the 3rd in the chord a whole step (two frets) and you've got it.
Another way to look at it is to find the 9th chord and drop the 3rd and the 7th and you have a 2 chord. In many cases I prefer to replace the two chord with a +9 chord for a fuller and richer sounding chord - which means I keep the 3rd and play it as a 1-3-5-9 chord (or a 9th chord without the 7th).
For instance, a C+9 would be played by adding the D on the 2nd string 3rd fret. So from bass to high you play a C-E-G-D-E or 1-3-5-9-3
A true C2 would be a C chord but with an open 4th or D string and the high G on the first string third fret. So you would play C-D-G-C-G or 1-2-5-1-5.
I hope that's not too confusing, and like I said if it is - let me know and I'll work up some fretboard diagrams for you real quick.