When it says G+7, does that mean g 7 with an augmented fifth or does it mean something else?
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Question on chord names
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Re: Question on chord names
that is a tricky one because, afaik, it is nonconventional notation .. i would try it as a G dominant 7 first ... it might mean an augmented 7th chord (with a raised 5) .. can you try both and figure it out from context?gear list in profile
"no seymour - no tone ... know seymour - know tone!"
Is it not the glory of the people of America that, whilst they have paid a decent regard to the opinions of former times and other nations, they have not suffered a blind veneration for antiquity, for custom, or for names, to overrule the suggestions of their own good sense, the knowledge of their own situation, and the lessons of their own experience?" - James Madison - Federalist #14
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Re: Question on chord names
Yeah, I suppose. This one is Rainbow Connection. the G+7d flows well but it sounds weird, not in a bad way.
I'm using this as my audition peice to get into Jazz band.Originally posted by kilphodyThere is no such thing as useless knowledge.
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Re: Question on chord names
whats the rainbow connection?http://www.myspace.com/wildcatdotdotdot
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Re: Question on chord names
G+7 is a G7 with a raised 5th or G aug 7. But sometimes the notation is wrong. I was always taught that it was an augmented chord by my professors. But I've downloaded some chord progressions from internet web sites that have the same type of notation (G+7) but they actually meant G Maj 7.
This is usually a problem when the notation comes from a person that originated from outside the Unites States. I find it mostly in Brazilian music. So in that case you would have to listen to the song and try the chord to see if it fits.These horse pills really take the edge off! Take 4 of em and that yellow gateway over there opens for da wolfman! -- Carl, ATHF
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Re: Question on chord names
Originally posted by Osensei View PostG+7 is a G7 with a raised 5th or G aug 7. But sometimes the notation is wrong. I was always taught that it was an augmented chord by my professors. But I've downloaded some chord progressions from internet web sites that have the same type of notation (G+7) but they actually meant G Maj 7.
This is usually a problem when the notation comes from a person that originated from outside the Unites States. I find it mostly in Brazilian music. So in that case you would have to listen to the song and try the chord to see if it fits.
ThanksOriginally posted by kilphodyThere is no such thing as useless knowledge.
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