![]() |
What would you call this chord?
e |---|
B |-3-| D G |-0-| G D |-3-| F A |---| E |---| It's a sort of random chord. Right now I'm calling it some kind of D minor sus (Mi3rd 4th R) but I'm really not sure. It could be called some kind of F (R 2nd Mi6th)? or G (Mi7th R 5th)? Or the root may not even be in the chord in which case I'd have a much harder time figuring out what to call it. If you have any insight please share, thanks. Edit: it formatted funny so I changed the post around. |
2nd Inversion of a G7sus?
|
This kind of thing goes over my head, but Guitar Pro's chord tool offers the following chord names corresponding to the chord you posted:
G/F (no3) G7 (no3) Dsus4/F (no5) Dmadd11 (no5) Fsus2add13 (no5) The following chord namer website claims otherwise, however: http://jguitar.com/chordname?string...ng1=x&string0=x F6sus2 Dmbb5/F Not sure if that's any use to you :) Personally I think it'd give Stephen Hawking a blue screen of death. |
Thank you, that helps though I'm still not sure what the best name for the thing is. I think I'll go with G7 for now, that seems the most fitting name though its missing the Ma 3rd so it could be viewed as a GMi7.
|
This makes the most sense from the list "Dsus4/F (no5)"
This is simply a minor third with a suspended 4th (5th omitted - 5th admitted a lot of the time so not even worth mentioning.) I don't know why guitar players make these kinds of things so complicated. |
Thanks man, now I know what to call it.
|
| All times are GMT -5. The time now is 22:53. |
Powered by: vBulletin Version 3.0.3
Copyright ©2000 - 2013, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.