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How do you play Gsus?

Question:
Please Help!!!
Answer:
Heya,
320031
That's the form I've usually seen called "Gsus".
Answer:
Originally Posted by DreamChaser Heya,
320031
That's the form I've usually seen called "Gsus".
that would actually be a form of G7
Gsus4 would be played 320013
Gsus2 would be played 335533
that would be the 2 easiest ways
Answer:
Heya, Originally Posted by E-Dogg777 that would actually be a form of G7
Gsus4 would be played 320013 Haha, yes. I always get those two mixed up, when I don't have a guitar in my hands.
Answer:
Originally Posted by E-Dogg777 that would actually be a form of G7
Gsus4 would be played 320013
Gsus2 would be played 335533
that would be the 2 easiest ways
gsus2 would actually be
320233
335533 is Gsus4
Answer:
Originally Posted by Uregisted gsus2 would actually be
320233
335533 is Gsus4
you're right I was thinking Csus2...dumb me....
or you could play Gsus2 like 10 10 12 12 10 10 ... that should sound fun
it may be easier to mute the B string when playing 320233 so you would actually play 3x0233
Answer:
So is Gsus2,Gsus4 and stuff like that just other ways to play a Gsus?
Answer:
well there's different types of suspensions...big word....
Gsus is the general term, but what you must do to understand the suspensions is first look at the scale...Here's a Major scale in G
G A B C D E F# G
In a G Major chord you would take the 1st 3rd and 5th notes in that scale
G A B C D E F# G
In a Gsus2 you would suspend or play the 2nd note of the scale
G A B C D E F# G
In a Gsus4 you would suspend or play the 4th note of the scale
G A B C D E F# G
I believe that there's a sus6 too but I never use that one...anyway that's what you need to know....any other questions just post 'em
Answer:
I believe you play a Gsus like
355533
I could be wrong but that's how I always play it
Answer:
G A B C D E F# G
so Gsus4 = 320013
Answer:
Originally Posted by J.W4Christ G A B C D E F# G
so Gsus4 = 320013
yep thats right..
Answer:
Originally Posted by E-Dogg777 Gsus is the general term, but what you must do to understand the suspensions is first look at the scale...Here's a Major scale in G The general term, which in popular music notation, is commonly accepted that if "sus" is the only word written, you raise the third a half step, creating your sus4 chord, or 4-3 suspension (to have to correct theoretical notation).
In a Gsus2 you would suspend or play the 2nd note of the scale
G A B C D E F# G True, but sus2 (9-8 sus) is usually a poor notation in popular music because it's rarely ever used as a true suspension because what a true 9-8 does is suspend the root, creating, seemingly, a different chord for a brief moment in time (think tension and release). A better notation for how the chord usually functions in popular music would be add9 and leave the third in the chord.
I believe that there's a sus6 too but I never use that one...anyway that's what you need to know....any other questions just post 'em Yep, 4-3, 6-5, and 9-8 are the most common, although I also never use the sus6 for some reason.
That was a nice breakdown of all the chords though. I enjoyed reading someone else talking about theory who know's what they're talking about.
Answer:
well an Esus is 022200 so a Gsus would be 355533, another way thats a bit easier I find is 300013 or just 3x0013it sounds almost the same
Answer:
Originally Posted by Benjaguy Please Help!!!
320031 is,I think, G7. Gsus is 320013 Or ,This is the one i usually play, 330033
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