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hawken
- FB Fan -
USA
178 Posts |
Posted - 10/29/2004 : 08:25:10
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I know most chords on the guitar....an F#7 is a common and easy chord, but what's an F#07? I'm trying to figure out a progression and this is the only chord I'm not sure about and I can't find it in any chord books I have.
Does anyone know how to play this chord? Could you tab it for me? What is the significance of the 0 in F#07?
Any help would be appreciated. |
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hammerhands
* Dog in the Sand *
Canada
1594 Posts |
Posted - 10/29/2004 : 15:02:41
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I think F#°7 is F# diminished 7th.
e-----5--
b--1--4--
g--2--5--
D--1--4--
A--------
E--2-----
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Edited by - hammerhands on 10/29/2004 15:15:43 |
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Newo
~ Abstract Brain ~
Spain
2674 Posts |
Posted - 10/30/2004 : 12:20:00
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Diminished chords are symmetrical i.e., play one then play it three frets up you get the exact same notes in a different order, and any of the notes can be the root.
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But whenever, as scholars sometimes do, I turned my back on books, declaring them to be the graveyards of the language, and sought contact with the simple folk, I encountered the little cannibals who lived in our building, and after brief association with them, felt very glad to get back to my reading in one piece.
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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
Posted - 10/30/2004 : 12:21:06
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That's called an 'inversion'.
"Join the Cult of Frank 2.0 / And you'll be enlightened (free for 1.x members)" |
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hammerhands
* Dog in the Sand *
Canada
1594 Posts |
Posted - 10/30/2004 : 13:02:55
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Yah, if you keep moving three steps up and say things like, "First he tied her to a railroad track.", "Then a train whistle blew.", "She struggled and she struggled." |
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hawken
- FB Fan -
USA
178 Posts |
Posted - 11/02/2004 : 08:23:26
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Thanks for the help! |
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mammynuns
- FB Fan -
85 Posts |
Posted - 12/26/2004 : 15:14:39
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quote: Originally posted by hammerhands
Yah, if you keep moving three steps up and say things like, "First he tied her to a railroad track.", "Then a train whistle blew.", "She struggled and she struggled."
or you can move them up by half steps and say things like, "Will Janice say yes to Maurice?" "Is Mrs. Sanders going to come out of that coma?" "Did Peter's dog really eat Susan's neighbors?" "Find out next week!" |
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