Four Note Chords

Lesson 2/95 | Study Time: 5 Min

Course: Banjo Chords

Four Note Chords

This section covers many new chord types which contain four different notes. They are all created by adding one extra note to the various types of triads you learned in section 1.

The most common four note chords are the various types of 7th chords: e.g., Major, minor and dominant 7ths. Seventh chords are created by adding a 7th degree on top of a triad. The type of seventh chord depends on the type of triad, and whether the seventh is natural (e.g., a B note in C major) or flattened (e.g., a Bb note in C seventh). There are also other four note chords such as 6ths and add9 chords. Each of these types is introduced in section 2 with its particular formula and many useful fingerings, along with s demonstrating the use of the chords.

Major Add Nine

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Peter Gelling

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1- Extended Chords 2- Four Note Chords 3- Major Scales 4- Triads 5- INTRODUCTION 6- Tuning Your Banjo 7- Altered Chords 8- Open Chords 9- Sharps And Flats 10- Open Chords 11- Electronic Tuner 12- The Chromatic Scale 13- Movable Chords 14- Chord Progressions 15- Omitting Notes From Chords 16- Open Chords 17- Rhythm Patterns 18- Open Chords 19- What is a Chord? 20- Keys And Key Signatures 21- Movable Chords 22- The Key Cycle 23- Movable Chords 24- Rhythm Notation 25- Chord Symbols and Alternatives 26- Open Chords 27- New Topic 28- Using Sheet Music 29- Scale Tone Chords 30- Arpeggios 31- Easy Chord Table 32- Major Key Triad Pattern 33- Movable Chords 34- Arpeggios And Finger Rolls 35- Movable Chords 36- Harmonizing Melodies 37- Movable Chords 38- How to Read Music 39- Open Chords 40- Open Chords 41- Music Notation 42- Chord Progressions 43- Movable Chords 44- Open Chords 45- Movable Chords 46- Seventh Chord Types 47- Movable Chords 48- Open Chords 49- Note And Rest Values 50- Turnaround Progressions 51- More on Chord Substitution 52- Movable Chords 53- The Chromatic Scale 54- Open Chords 55- Open Chords 56- Movable Chords 57- Open Chords 58- Movable Chords 59- Rhythm Notation 60- Open Chords 61- Movable Chords 62- Time Signatures 63- Open Chords 64- Chord Construction 65- Movable Chords 66- Open Chords 67- Movable Chords 68- Chord Formula Chart 69- Movable Chords 70- Open Diminished Triad Shapes 71- Open Chords 72- Movable Diminished Triad Shapes 73- Movable Chords 74- Open Chords 75- Transposing 76- Progressions Using Triads 77- Open Chords 78- Movable Chords 79- How to Transpose 80- Movable Chords 81- Open Chords 82- Open Chords 83- Movable Chords 84- Movable Chords 85- Open Chords 86- Movable Chords 87- Open Chords 88- Movable Chords 89- Open Chords 90- Movable Chords 91- Seventh Sharp Five - Open Chords 92- Movable Chords 93- Open Chords 94- Movable Chords 95- Progressions Using 4 Note Chords

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Four Note Chords

Four Note Chords

Major Add Nine

Peter Gelling

Class Sessions

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