LearnGospelMusic.com Community
Gospel Instruments => General Music Hangout => Topic started by: dwest2419 on June 04, 2013, 12:11:27 PM
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What notes are optional when playing bigger chords like G11th and a G13th?
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For a 13th, I play a b7-3-6 with my right hand and a 1 with my left. Example, C13= C/Bb-E-A. F13= F/Eb-A-D.
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Anything after the 7th chord, all you really need is the root, 3rd, 7th, and whatever extension note.
maj 11th: 1-3-7-11
dom 11th: 1-3-b7-11
min 11th: 1-b3-b7-11
maj 13th: 1-3-7-13
dom 13th: 1-3-b7-13
min 13th: 1-b3-b7-13
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Talking keyboards, a dominant 11th is easy. Simply play the bass note of the chord desired, usually with the left hand, and a Major triad of the note one step below. Example: C11= C/Bb-D-F or D-F-Bb or F-Bb-D. You have the 1-b7-2(9)-4(11).
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Talking keyboards, a dominant 11th is easy. Simply play the bass note of the chord desired, usually with the left hand, and a Major triad of the note one step below. Example: C11= C/Bb-D-F or D-F-Bb or F-Bb-D. You have the 1-b7-2(9)-4(11).
You have to note on that dom11 that the 3rd is missing. So, it's not a true dom11, but like you said it's an easy way to form the chord and get the same effect.
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To be honest, T, I don't know why I left out the 3rd. I'll put it back in there and see how it sounds.
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Review reveals that it is not unusual to leave the third and fifth out.(dominant 11th)
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Anything after the 7th chord, all you really need is the root, 3rd, 7th, and whatever extension note.
maj 11th: 1-3-7-11
dom 11th: 1-3-b7-11
min 11th: 1-b3-b7-11
maj 13th: 1-3-7-13
dom 13th: 1-3-b7-13
min 13th: 1-b3-b7-13
I agree with T-Block here. I typically leave in the 3 to distinguish between major/minor, and I use the 7 or b7 to distinguish between major7 and Dominant7. Also for me whenever I hear or see 13, in my head I think 6. whenever I hear or see 11, in my head I think 4 ( and vice versa). So for me its easy to substitute a 13 chord for an add 6 chord, and an 11 chord for an add 4 chord ( and vice versa).
Jlewis