sexymonkey
Junior Member
Long live the Monkays!1!!1
Posts: 448
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Post by sexymonkey on Sept 17, 2006 21:18:27 GMT -5
Someone who reefs?
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Post by valvetronix on Sept 17, 2006 21:19:57 GMT -5
Oh shit! I dont know if Emix will take that one sitting down !  |
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voltimus
Soloist
Fear the Smurf!
Posts: 117
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Post by voltimus on Sept 17, 2006 22:02:31 GMT -5
Are you trapped in fucking Topeka, Kansas or something... The chronic, herb, pot, mary jane.... Did your accident impair you in some way mentally as well as bust your thumbs? (haha didn't think I'd remember that shit did ya?)  |
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Post by valvetronix on Sept 17, 2006 22:06:35 GMT -5
 haha in answer to your question, no, just kinda |
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FourLetterWords
Soloist
Making you feel like an ass is my ultimate goal
Posts: 139
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Post by FourLetterWords on Nov 8, 2006 12:40:01 GMT -5
I've always considered "Full" Chords anything bigger than a root 5th (power) chord... I think that's close to right... A "Full chord" is any triad. Diads like powerchords don't count as full chords. |
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Post by emixolydian on Nov 8, 2006 19:08:49 GMT -5
I've always considered "Full" Chords anything bigger than a root 5th (power) chord... I think that's close to right... A "Full chord" is any triad. Diads like powerchords don't count as full chords. Thats what he just said, dummy. |
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Post by corso on Nov 8, 2006 23:09:25 GMT -5
Besides, Malcolm uses a Flitertron pup in his Gretsch, which gives much more note separation than a standard (PAF) bucker imo.
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Post by emixolydian on Nov 8, 2006 23:36:09 GMT -5
What do you mean by "note seperation"?
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FourLetterWords
Soloist
Making you feel like an ass is my ultimate goal
Posts: 139
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Post by FourLetterWords on Nov 9, 2006 0:07:10 GMT -5
When you say note separation, do you mean clarity and tone?
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Post by corso on Nov 9, 2006 7:18:07 GMT -5
A filtertron uses smaller coils than a PAF and loses less treble, so the tone is less muddy when playing chords...at least to my ears. So each note stands out with more clarity and definition.
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Post by emixolydian on Nov 9, 2006 11:37:04 GMT -5
Well, as long as its not heavily distorted, full chords wouldn't get too muddy.
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FourLetterWords
Soloist
Making you feel like an ass is my ultimate goal
Posts: 139
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Post by FourLetterWords on Nov 12, 2006 13:02:32 GMT -5
What's the texture of this drop D chord?
e|x
B|x
G|9
D|9
A|7
D|7
What other chords should I use in progression with it?
I know the chord works anywhere on the fretboard but I'm writing a song and I'm trying to write a bridge using some other chords.
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Post by emixolydian on Nov 12, 2006 13:42:22 GMT -5
Is that the ONLY chord you've got picked out for the song?
That chord is: Esus/A (1-4-5)
You could call it Asus2as well, but sus2 chords are just inverted sus4 chords.
What other chords would go with it? MANY. Since you've not established a major or minor tonality...it can go either way.
Assuming this is the TONIC. You can either go for Em, E, Am, or A.
The key of E: E-F#m-G#m-A-B-C#m-D#dim
The key of Em: Em-F#dim-G-Am-B-C-D
The key of A: A-Bm-C#m-D-E-F#m-G#dim
The key of Am: A-Bdim-C-Dm-E-F-G
Sus chords typically resolve to the closest chord tone, the third, in most cases. Whether or not the third is major or minor- that's your choice.
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FourLetterWords
Soloist
Making you feel like an ass is my ultimate goal
Posts: 139
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Post by FourLetterWords on Nov 12, 2006 15:09:51 GMT -5
No I was playing it with the root on the 3rd, 5th, 7th, and 10th frets.
Key of A.
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Post by emixolydian on Nov 12, 2006 15:25:19 GMT -5
...? What?
You posted one voicing, the voicing is an Esus4, or Asus2, assuming thats tonic you have 4 options.
It's not the key of A, unless its an Asus2, that resolves upwards to a C#. Seeing as it has the possiblity toresolve to a C natural, making it a minor, or as an Esus, resolving to a G# for emajor, or a G natural e minor...
YOu have four possible keys unless you have other chords already being used in conjunction with the Asus2(Esus4)
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