In G major, starting on G, we get G, B and D to make a G Major chord. Advertisement This gives us a triad, which is a three-note chord comprising the root, third and fifth notes of the scale.

The 4th in this case is G, the 4th of the D major scale. The G replaces the 3rd (F#), meaning sus chords are neither major ...

This is an idea you can apply to any chord, just work out the notes of the major triad and then add the 2nd from that chords major scale. Here is an example of an open position G mu major, and a ...

For example, G7 is made by taking the major triad of G (G - B - D) and adding an F (G - B - D - F). Types of chord A concord is a chord where all the notes seem to 'agree' with each other.

For slash chord notation, remember that the first letter is the triad and the second letter is the bass note. Therefore the A/B chord would be an A major triad (A C# E) with a B bass note. The other ...

For example, G7 is made by taking the major triad of G (G - B - D) and adding an F (G - B - D - F). Types of chord A concord is a chord where all the notes seem to 'agree' with each other.