Showing posts with label gb minor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gb minor. Show all posts

Friday, September 19, 2014

Dictionary: Gb Blues Scale


... and so ends our week of completing the blues scale for all sharps and flats.  Yes, the G-flat blues scale would sound fantastic over a G-flat progression, like G-flat major.  However, the F-sharp blues scale contains less complicated note names.

Monday, September 9, 2013

Dictionary: Gbm Chord


If you're looking for a simpler G-flat minor guitar chord, check out the F#m chord from August 2007.  Here is an alternate, non-G?-B?-D? spelling of the chord:


Friday, August 23, 2013

Dictionary: F#m Chord


If you're looking for a simpler guitar chord chart, check out this entry from August 2007.

Thursday, August 8, 2013

Dictionary: F# Minor Scale


This scale is the relative minor of A major.  In the table below, you'll enter F# harmonic minor territory with the chords to the right:

F#m A G#dim Aaug
Bm D Dm Bdim
C#m E C# E#dim

Friday, January 8, 2010

Jam Session 107l in F# (Guitar, Bass, Drums)




Here are some show/lesson/jam session notes for Jam Session 107l:

Sometimes a good jam session needs no specific directions, other than key and tempo (or otherwise...). Just have fun. Cheers!

Tweet to us @DeRamosMusic!

Podcast subscribers: If these jam session notes look jumbled, please visit http://www.chorddujour.com - Thanks!

Thursday, January 7, 2010

Jam Session 107k with F# A (Guitar, Bass, Drums)



Here are some show/lesson/jam session notes for Jam Session 107k:

    F#                    F#       A 
e |-2-------------------|----------5---------|---------------------|
B |-2-------------------|----------5---------|---------------------|
G |-3-------------------|----------6---------|---------------------|
D |-4-------------------|----------7---------|---------------------|
A |-4-------------------|----------7---------|---------------------|
E |-2-------------------|----------5---------|---------------------|


    F# 
G |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|
D |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|
A |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|
E |-2--2--0--2--0--2----|-0--2--0--5--5--5--0|---------------------|

Tweet to us @DeRamosMusic!

Podcast subscribers: If these jam session notes look jumbled, please visit http://www.chorddujour.com - Thanks!

Wednesday, January 6, 2010

Jam Session 107j with F# D F# B F# D A E (Guitar, Bass, Drums)



Here are some show/lesson/jam session notes for Jam Session 107j:

    F#            D       F#           B       F#            D
G |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|
D |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|
A |---------------5-----|--------------2-----|---------------5-----|
E |-2----2--------------|-2----2-------------|-2----2--------------|


    A             E
G |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|
D |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|
A |-0----0--------------|--------------------|---------------------|
E |---------------0-----|--------------------|---------------------|

The guitar uses a tremolo effect that can be achieved in some amps, specific effects pedals, many multi-effects pedals, and/or several computer software plug-ins.

Tweet to us @DeRamosMusic!

Podcast subscribers: If these jam session notes look jumbled, please visit http://www.chorddujour.com - Thanks!

Tuesday, January 5, 2010

Jam Session 107i with F#5 F5 E5 B5 C#5 E5 (Guitar, Bass, Drums)




Here are some show/lesson/jam session notes for Jam Session 107i:

    F#5   F5 E5           B5      C#5  E5
e |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|
B |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|
G |-11-11-10-9----------|-4-------6----9-----|---------------------|
D |---------------------|-4-------6----9-----|---------------------|
A |-9--9--8--7----------|-2-------4----7-----|---------------------|
E |---------------------|--------------------|---------------------|

Tweet to us @DeRamosMusic!

Podcast subscribers: If these jam session notes look jumbled, please visit http://www.chorddujour.com - Thanks!

Saturday, April 18, 2009

Adding Final Touches to the F# Riff

If you don't know how to read guitar tab (as computer text), this section of a Wikipedia article may help.

We're going to thicken up this riff by adding a root-octave to the power chords. Slide your ring and pinky fingers up or down the neck while playing the open Low E note:

F#5 A5 B5
e|--------------------------
B|--------------------------
G|--------------------------
D|--4--4--4--/--7--/--9--\--
A|--4--4--4--/--7--/--9--\--
E|--2--2--2--0--5--0--7--0--

Friday, April 17, 2009

Sliding the A String Note While Playing the F# Riff

If you don't know how to read guitar tab (as computer text), this section of a Wikipedia article may help.

While playing the open Low E note, use your ring (or pinky) finger to slide up the neck to the next power chord. At the end of the measure slide down from the 9th fret back to the 4th to repeat the riff:

F#5 A5 B5
e|--------------------------
B|--------------------------
G|--------------------------
D|--------------------------
A|--4--4--4--/--7--/--9--\--
E|--2--2--2--0--5--0--7--0--

Thursday, April 16, 2009

Three Chords and the Truth in F#

If you don't know how to read guitar tab (as computer text), this section of a Wikipedia article may help.

With yesterday's addition of A5, the F# riff is essentially F#m. Let's add the B5 power chord:

F#5 A5 B5
e|--------------------------
B|--------------------------
G|--------------------------
D|--------------------------
A|--4--4--4-----7--7--9-----
E|--2--2--2--0--5--5--7--0--

Tuesday, October 7, 2008

Lesson #39: Power Chords in F# Minor (Guitar, Intermediate)

This is essentially a beginner lesson (power chords in A major), but realizing that F#m is the relative minor of A major takes a bit more musical theory knowledge: F#5, G#5, A5, B5, C#5, D5, and E5.







Saturday, November 10, 2007

F# Blues Horizontal (Guitar, Intermediate)


Scale:

Scale: F# blues

Notes: F# A B C C# E

Hollow Circles: F# notes

Orange Circles: F# minor pentatonic, diagonal pattern

Gray Circles: F# minor pentatonic

Blue Circles (Blue Note): C notes

Example Chord Progression for Rhythm Guitar: F#7 B7 C#7

Friday, November 9, 2007

F# Blues Diagonal (Guitar, Beginner)


Scale: F# blues

Notes: F# A B C C# E

Hollow Circles: F# notes

Orange Circles: F# minor pentatonic

Blue Circles (Blue Note): C notes

Example Chord Progression for Rhythm Guitar: F#m D A E

Thursday, November 8, 2007

F# Blues Vertical (Guitar, Beginner)


Scale: F# blues

Notes: F# A B C C# E

Hollow Circles: F# notes

Orange Circles: F# minor pentatonic

Blue Circles (Blue Note): C notes

Example Chord Progression for Rhythm Guitar: F#5 A5 E5 B5

Friday, August 17, 2007

F#m (Guitar, Beginner)


This is F#m, or F-sharp minor:

1. Using the length of your index finger, make a bar from the Low E string to the High E string, behind the 2nd fret (F#, A, C#, and F# notes).
2. Your middle finger will not be used for this chord.
3. Place your ring finger on the A string, behind the 4th fret (C# note).
4. Place your pinky finger on the D string, behind the 4th fret (F# note).
5. Play the F# minor chord.

guitar (1101) piano (566) keyboard (556) chord (537) dictionary (490) scale (358) major (301) minor (297) mode (222) jam session (142) drums (117) bb (113) eb (112) f (112) db (111) ab (110) c (106) gb (106) a (104) b (101) g (101) lesson (101) d (100) power chord (100) e (98) podcast (74) 7ths (72) bass (61) diminished (59) suspended (44) news (42) index (38) augmented (26) 0 flats (10) 0 sharps (10) 1 flat (10) 1 sharp (10) 2 flats (10) 2 sharps (10) 3 flats (10) 3 sharps (10) 4 flats (10) 4 sharps (10) 5 flats (10) 5 sharps (10) 6 flats (10) 6 sharps (10) backtrack (9) ukulele (4) harmonica (2) 9ths (1)