CHord help FADE
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- KVRist
- 148 posts since 10 Mar, 2009 from Australia
I know I should be able to work it out but I am stuck trying to figure out what chord the above notes would make I list them above in ascending order and they follow a Asus4 chord.
Appreciate any suggestions.
Appreciate any suggestions.
Not enough time or talent. https://soundcloud.com/user-346125978?r ... rd&p=i&c=0 or https://soundcloud.com/richard-crane-64 ... rd&p=i&c=1
- KVRAF
- 4748 posts since 15 Jul, 2001 from Holmfirth, West Yorkshire, U.K
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 148 posts since 10 Mar, 2009 from Australia
What about Dmin9 in 1st inversion?
Not enough time or talent. https://soundcloud.com/user-346125978?r ... rd&p=i&c=0 or https://soundcloud.com/richard-crane-64 ... rd&p=i&c=1
- KVRAF
- 4748 posts since 15 Jul, 2001 from Holmfirth, West Yorkshire, U.K
Yes
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- KVRian
- 503 posts since 24 Nov, 2008
DminAdd9 makes it clear it doesn't have a flat 7.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 148 posts since 10 Mar, 2009 from Australia
Thank you
Not enough time or talent. https://soundcloud.com/user-346125978?r ... rd&p=i&c=0 or https://soundcloud.com/richard-crane-64 ... rd&p=i&c=1
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- KVRist
- 30 posts since 8 Apr, 2026
Context is crucial when naming chords. You need to look at 1. what else is happening at that moment in the arrangements (any other instruments, especially bass, adding notes to this?) and 2. what comes before and after in the progression. Without any additions or surprises in the progression you'd probably see most people calling this Fmaj13 or Fmaj7(add6). Dmin(add9) is also possible. Again, the progression will give you hints. If this comes before some kind of G7 chord, it's Dmin(add9) (ii-V progression). It could also be a rootless Bbmaj7#11 chord. As I said, context is very important here.