I am workin on a project with multiple tracks...when I was studying the sheet music I came across a track that constanly played the D chord added with an high A note in it...a second guitar plays the same chord but on a certain time it played Cadd9 and G/B ,,,so my question can we play diffrent chords over each other..
Maybe you could direct me to some more examples on the net (YT)..
thx
Willem
can we play diffrent chords over each other??
These chords will not work together
D is made up of D A and F#
Cadd9 is C E G D
The notes of these chords will clash.
It's not normal to play different chords at the same time.
It's more normal to play possibily a different flavor of the same chord. D and D7 for instance.
Also it's very common to play different voices. It sounds better if there are two guitars strumming if one guitar plays a low voicing like an open chord and the other a different voicing further up the fretboard.
D is made up of D A and F#
Cadd9 is C E G D
The notes of these chords will clash.
It's not normal to play different chords at the same time.
It's more normal to play possibily a different flavor of the same chord. D and D7 for instance.
Also it's very common to play different voices. It sounds better if there are two guitars strumming if one guitar plays a low voicing like an open chord and the other a different voicing further up the fretboard.
mark wrote:
Hey Mark here is the tab were the things happen..These chords will not work together
D is made up of D A and F#
Cadd9 is C E G D
The notes of these chords will clash.
It's not normal to play different chords at the same time.
It's more normal to play possibily a different flavor of the same chord. D and D7 for instance.
Also it's very common to play different voices. It sounds better if there are two guitars strumming if one guitar plays a low voicing like an open chord and the other a different voicing further up the fretboard.
Hmmmm.....it's a bassline Willem, bassnotes backed up with a few other notes, technically you could call them Cadd9 and G/B, but they don't act as full chords. The main chord being played is D like the other guitar does.
willem wrote:
willem wrote:
mark wrote:Hey Mark here is the tab were the things happen..These chords will not work together
D is made up of D A and F#
Cadd9 is C E G D
The notes of these chords will clash.
It's not normal to play different chords at the same time.
It's more normal to play possibily a different flavor of the same chord. D and D7 for instance.
Also it's very common to play different voices. It sounds better if there are two guitars strumming if one guitar plays a low voicing like an open chord and the other a different voicing further up the fretboard.
thereshopeyet wrote:
I'm pretty sure it's Dutch for thanks for nothing :laugh: Not sure if Willem understands it? :laugh:
(Tongue firmly in cheek) :laugh: :laugh:
Tom N.
Vanessa Wrote:
Is that dutch or just a sound effect?pffffff
:laugh: :laugh:
I'm pretty sure it's Dutch for thanks for nothing :laugh: Not sure if Willem understands it? :laugh:
(Tongue firmly in cheek) :laugh: :laugh:
Tom N.
tombo1230 wrote:
Your right Tom,,an other thing that confuses me,,,,grrrrrrrrr maybe see wants to play here 12 string...or uke,,or drum...or bass..or keyboard...or singin...and harp(the pop one)...
thereshopeyet wrote:Vanessa Wrote:
Is that dutch or just a sound effect?pffffff
:laugh: :laugh:
I'm pretty sure it's Dutch for thanks for nothing :laugh: Not sure if Willem understands it? :laugh:
(Tongue firmly in cheek) :laugh: :laugh:
Tom N.
Your right Tom,,an other thing that confuses me,,,,grrrrrrrrr maybe see wants to play here 12 string...or uke,,or drum...or bass..or keyboard...or singin...and harp(the pop one)...