| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| JTR |
Posted - 08/11/2004 : 11:18:09 PM
In an effort to learn more and more about music, I've attempted to create a chord chart relating each type under which mode/note in a scale it can be played under. What follows is an early attempt at such a dictionary or chart. I know there are others out there that could use such a thing. What I would appreciate is if anyone could contribute more chords or make corrections to any mistakes I may have made, since I know that many musicians here are quite well versed in theory. Check it out:
(using C Major scale as an example key)
I - Ionian/Major
C Major
C Sus4
C 6
C Major7
C Major9
C 6/9
II - Dorian
D Minor
D Minor6
D Minor7
D Minor9
D Minor11
D Minor13
D Minor6/9
III - Phrygian
E Minor
E Minor7
E Minor11
IV - Lydian
F Major
F 6
F Major7
F Major9
F Major7#11
F 6/9
V - Mixodylian
G Major
G Sus4
G 6
G 7
G 9
G 11
G 13
G 6/9
VI - Aeolian/Minor
A Minor
A Minor7
A Minor9
A Minor11
VII - Locrian
B Diminished
B Min7b5
Again, any additional chords or corrections are more than welcome.
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| 2 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Kukini |
Posted - 08/14/2004 : 04:48:59 AM
www.chordbook.com |
| GuitarGuy305 |
Posted - 08/12/2004 : 09:55:14 AM
That is great JTR. It reminded me of the best book that I ever bought about guitar: The Guitar Grimoire: Scales and Modes. Grimoire is pronounced Grem-war, which rhymes with Guitar. It breaks down just about every scale and mode out there, and what keys different modes go with, etc... Here's a pic of the book:
It cost me like 18 bucks at Barnes & Noble. I'd suggest picking it up if you're into scales and modes. And even if you have a pretty good understanding of it, the book does a great job of reinforcing the entire idea of modes.
Your chart looks great though, and I will probably wind up putting that into an Excel spreadsheet and printing it off for quick reference while jamming with friends.
Adam |
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