D Major Chord Inversions
These three diagrams illustrate the root position (1 3 5), first inversion (3 5 1), and second inversion (5 1 3) of the D chord.
D Root Position
D First Inversion
D Second Inversion
The following examples show typical groupings of inversions of the chords G, C, D and D7 which are the most common chords in the key of G. For a more detailed study of how chords work together in keys, along with chord construction and transposing between different keys, see Progressive Rock Piano .
Here are some typical accompaniment patterns in the key of G. The first one is in * time and the second, "Streets of Laredo" is in ^ time.
Class Sessions
1- Other Keys, 16th Notes, Putting it all Together
2- New Rhythms, Chords and Sounds
3- The 12 Bar Blues
4- The Triplet
5- Swing Rhythms
6- Blue Notes
7- 3rd Intervals
8- Seventh Chords
9- Using Seventh Chords
10- Basic Country Sounds
11- The Key of G
12- Bass Runs
13- The Major Pentatonic Scale
14- Sixteenth Notes
15- Grace Notes
16- Putting it all Together
17- Notes on the Piano
18- Inversions and Arpeggios
19- Using Chords for Accompaniment
20- Chord Inversions
21- Left Hand Variations
22- Alternating Bass Style
23- Eighth Note Rhythms
24- Two Handed Accompaniment
25- INTRODUCTION
26- The Chords C, F and G
27- The C7 Chord
28- The C Major Chord
29- D Major Chord Inversions
30- Broken Chords
31- Syncopation
32- Enharmonic Notes
33- The Shuffle
34- C Major Chord Inversions
35- Chord Charts
36- Easy Chord Table
37- The G Major Chord
38- The Blues Scale in G
39- The D7 Chord
40- G Major Chord Inversions
41- The F Major Chord
42- The F7 Chord
43- F Major Chord Inversions