guitarlespaul |
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I am confused about the variations of chords.I understand why there are variations but when do you use one variation instead of another one.Like when would you use variation 1 of C major instead of variation2.thanks for any help |
brodyxhollow |
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Joined: 04 Feb 2008 United States Karma: 2
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easy answer.. it all depends on what your going to play next, or play before. if its easier for you to move from an open Em to an open C; instead of into a Bar Chord C, then you would want to go with that variation. |
guitarlespaul |
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ok, so watever is the easier position to mvoe to is the one you should use,thanks brodyxhollow |
foogered |
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Joined: 30 Apr 2008 United States Lessons: 2 Licks: 11 Karma: 9
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Well, yeah, economy of motion factors into it a lot, but when it comes down to it, each variation sounds a little bit different. For example, a Major 7 chord played like this:
E|-----|
b|--5--|
g|--4--|
d|--5--|
a|--3--|
e|-----|
Sounds much different than a Major 7 played like this:
E|--3--|
b|--4--|
g|--5--|
d|--6--|
a|-----|
e|-----|
Sure one is C and the other is F#, but the first one has a very warm, smooth sound, whereas the second has a much darker, edgier sound. |
marsdemartini |
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Joined: 15 May 2008 United States Karma: 1
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it doesnt neccesarilly have to be the easier position of a chord that you play next. a chord that you play next is the chord that sounds great to your ears and meshes well with the previous chord |
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