![]() ![]() The keys that have been left out has no good options for being played in open position, see instead the movable shapes below. The minor ninth is built with the formula 1-b3-5-b7-9 (root, minor 3rd, perfect 5th, minor 7th and major 9th). For example, the notes D and Eb (that can be found in Cm9) will sound dissonant together, but not the Cm9 chord. But two tones that create dissonance played together can sound great harmonized in the full chord. ![]() In minor 9th chords, the 2nd and minor 3rd intervals (same as 9th and In C major, this would be Dm9 and Am9 whereas Em9 would be a non-diatonic chord because of the F# note. The minor 9th chord can be found on the ii and vi degrees in a major scale. The less common minor 6th/9th chord can be played with a similar shape, for example Em6/9 as X7567X. This means that the chords are movable and, therefore, you can easily find out how to play C#m9 /Dbm9, D#m9 /Ebm9, F#m9 /Gbm9, G#m9 /Abm9 and A#m9 /Bbm9 as well. Notice that the shapes are the same (notice also the irregularity for Bm9). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |