Piano chord guide with pictures and theory
Learn piano chords - complete overview with pictures of all kinds of piano chords: major, minor, dominant and other categories including notes and fingerings.
Piano major chords - theory and diagrams - Piano chord guide
Chord sequences that shows how major chords can be utilized: 1. C F G 2. C Em F G 3. C F Am G In Roman numerals*: 1. I IV V 2. I iii IV V 3. I IV vi V * Roman numerals describe chord intervals that can be used the same way in all keys. See a table …
Piano chords written in notes
The numbers written below the note symbols indicate the fingering: thumb (1), middle (3) and little finger (5). This is for the right hand, although the same fingers are involve when the chord is played by the left hand. The D flat major triad includes the notes Db - F - Ab. The same chord includes the notes C# - F - G# when it is named C sharp.
Piano minor chords - theory and diagrams - Piano chord guide
The formula for a triad minor chord is 1 - b3 - 5, which refers to the minor scale degrees. You could also learn by steps. From the 1st note go three half steps to the right to the 2nd note, and from the 2nd note go four steps to the right to the 3rd note.
Piano chord types - list with explanations
Chord types. Triads, four-note chords, five-note chords and alterations are the main categories of chords. Triads. A triad is a chord consisting of three notes. There are four main types of triads: Major (root, major 3rd and perfect 5th) Minor (root, minor 3rd and perfect 5th) Augmented (root, major 3rd and augmented 5th)
A major piano chord - diagram and fingerings for A, A/C#, A/E
A major chord for piano (including A/C# and A/E inversions) presented by keyboard diagrams. Explanation: The regular A chord is a triad, meaning that it consists of three notes. On the picture of the keyboard, you can see the three notes of the A chord marked in red color.
Piano chords in A
Piano chords with the root note A including pictures and explanation. Choose from the categories below or change to another root note via the menu above. A chord categories
Extended chords explained - Piano chord guide
Instead, it's common to use polychord voicings, chord-over-chord structures (see examples below). To make it easier to memorize these chord types, you can think of the extension notes as follows: 9th = 2nd on lower octave
Seventh chords explained - Piano chord guide
The seventh chords have in common that the seventh note in a scale is added to a triad (a three-note chord), making it a four-note chord (also called a tetrachord). We can compare the different seventh chords with C as root note:
Piano chords in Bb (B flat)
Piano chords with the root note Bb (B flat) including pictures and explanation. Choose from the categories below or change to another root note via the menu above. Bb chord categories
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