Chord for Piano

Chords on the piano one of the handy to accompany the song. Chords are also the basis for more difficult games. There are various types of chords, ranging mayors, small, reduced, plus, mayor 7, minor 7, dominant, and so forth. For beginners, pay attention to the basic chords on the piano before the more difficult chords.

Chord Mayor and Minor are the most easy to play chords, because they only require tigajari. To make a mayor chord, namely the basic tone (root, 1), third note (3), and the tone in the mayor scale. For minor chord, basic tone (root 1), third note (3b), and fifth note (5) in mayor scale. Examples are as follows:

C = C E G

D = D F # A

Am = A C E

Bm = B D F #

The basic chords at the base of the tone can be divided into 7 patterns, usually denoted by the Roman numerals I-VII. Patterns I, IV, and V, are mayoral chords. Patterns II, III, and VI are minor chords. While the special pattern VI is a reduced chord. We can play many songs with just four words: I IV V VI. Lots of popular songs based only on the above titles. Some examples of common chord progressions can be seen below. Chord progression based on basic tone C:

I-IV-V-I = C-F-G-C

I-IV-I-V = C-F-C-G

IV-V-1 = F-G-C

I-V-IV-I = C-G-F-C

I-V-VI-IV = C-G-Am-F

I-VI-IV-V = C-Am-F-G

VI-IV-V-VI = Am-F-G-Am

VI-IV-V-I = Am-F-G-C

VI-V-IV = Am-G-F

VI-IV-I-VI = Am-F-C-G

The chords on the basic C note are easier to play, because there are no sharp notes (#) and mole (b). Learn first the key words in the following C tones and chords that have no sharpness or mint, then start on the other chords.