Re: [Harp-L] RE: Harp keys cheat sheet - further uses of the Cycle of 5ths
- To: "Abner Galdos" <cdgaldos@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>, <harp-l@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: Re: [Harp-L] RE: Harp keys cheat sheet - further uses of the Cycle of 5ths
- From: "Bill" <bill.eborn@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 2 Jun 2009 10:32:12 +0100
- Cc:
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- In-reply-to: <DA57D3719C974FECA6039165DB3CC02A@LordandMastePC>
- References: <200905312208.n4VM7efp007764@harp-l.com><28D6427543D84BFFA68574F0DC647E90@Geoff1> <DA57D3719C974FECA6039165DB3CC02A@LordandMastePC>
"I was on stage with two guitarist and one of them kept showing me the
chords. Now I don't now music and I don't now how to play the guitar. So I
had no idea what chord he was showing me other then the fact that I might
have been playing wrong"
You can also use the Cycle of Fifths to help you remember your common chord
sequences. For example on a standard I, IV, V blues progression, imagine
that the key of the tune is your 1st position, then your IV chord will be in
12th position and your V chord will be in 2nd. So for a blues in C you have
C7 for your I chord, F7 for your IV chord and G7 for the V chord.
It also works for the ii, V, I/i, progressions that you often find in jazz
and more sophisticated blues. Here again if you imagine, the key as 1st
postion, the ii chord will be in 3rd position, the V chord in 2nd and the
I/i chord in 1st. So in C major that gives you Dm7, G7 and Cmaj7 or in C
minor typically Dm7b5, G7b9 and CmMaj7.
Hope this is useful
Bill
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