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<b>Guitar Chords</b> for DOS 2.0 - Freeware Files

Posted: 02 Dec 2014 01:52 PM PST

Guitar Chords for DOS 2.0 Free Download - FreewareFiles.com - Home & Education Category
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Software Product Description

A chord dictionary containing 189 chords, plus many more variations of those chords. The program also includes a chord finder to lookup chord names. The interface is simple and quick. Minimal button pushing and no mouse clicking. For beginner guitar players.

Requires DOS or Windows.

 

FreewareFiles Clean Award FreewareFiles tested Guitar Chords for DOS 2.0 on 2014-12-02 using leading antivirus scanners and found it 100% Clean.


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GuitarControl.com releases Theory <b>Guitar</b> Lesson on Jazz <b>Chords</b>

Posted: 29 Nov 2014 12:17 AM PST

(PRWEB) October 29, 2014

"Jazz is the most theoretical of all the styles", says Johnson, "so it's good to get into the theory because it's all easy stuff once you understand it." Claude teaches this easy guitar lesson in the key of C because there are no sharps or flats and he is basing everything off of the major scale. Johnson demonstrates this concept by building chords based off of the degrees of the major scale with the example of playing the 1st, 2nd and 3rd degrees which creates a major triad. Claude continues by taking this concept a step further by constructing chords with four notes and making them into the jazz family of chords. Guitar TAB's are available for this easy theory guitar lesson at GuitarControl.com.

The major scale, aka the Ionian Mode, is a seven tone diatonic scale that is widely used in western music. The eighth duplicates the first at double its frequency so that it is called a higher octave of the same note, which its name is derived from Latin "octavus", the eighth.

A Triad is a three note chord. A Major Triad consists of the Root Note, the note that a chord derives its name from, the Third (Major Third) and Fifth (Perfect Fifth) notes of the Major Scale. A Minor Triad consists of Root Note, Flat Third (Minor Third), and Fifth (Perfect Fifth). When a Triad is composed in Root Position the notes are arranged in the order of 1-3-5 for Major and 1-flat 3-5 for Minor. Triads can be inverted so that the Root Note is not the lowest note. The First Inversion is where the Root Note is moved to the highest pitch making the order 3-5-1 for a Major Triad and flat 3-5-1 for a Minor Triad. The Second Inversion is where the Root Note and Third Note are both moved about the Fifth making the order 5-1-3 for a Major Triad and 5-1-flat 3 for a Minor Triad.

Claude Johnson

Claude Johnson, a native of Philadelphia PA, began playing guitar in 1990 after being inspired by players like Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, and Stevie Ray Vaughn. He is the creator of GuitarControl.com and has helped 1000's of people to learn to play the guitar with his critically acclaimed instructional DVD courses, all available at GuitarControl.com

About GuitarControl.com

GuitarControl.com is the leader in modern guitar instruction. It's packed with recourses including articles, video lessons, and the best videos in the business for the beginner to the advanced guitar student taught by the best instructors out there. Weather you are into the blues, rock, jazz, metal, folk, or anything in between, they have you covered.

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