View Full Version : help on some chord pls
joe scalene
04-18-2004, 10:03 PM
i just want to ask if this chords are correct
Ab/e
^
D-9
A-7
E-4
Eb/b
^
D-8
A-6
E-7
another thing, can some one show me how this chord looks like
y#7b9sqrt(+11)#13,7
I need some sites that show complex chord like that one.
last question how do you construct such chords? :confused:
spanky10940
04-18-2004, 10:33 PM
I have no clue what all that stuff is... but check this site.. it may have what you need
http://www.looknohands.com/chordhouse/guitar/index_rb.html
Jamiephofe
04-19-2004, 12:06 AM
y#7b9sqrt(+11)#13,7
That's not a chord. How many chords start with a y and have an equation in them? (sqrt(+11))....It doesn't even make sense as an equation.
I think Azrael was making a joke/point with that.
I may be wrong... but it also has a #7 in it twice ....
- J
Azrael
04-19-2004, 01:31 AM
LMAO!! that just made my day
Inisfail
04-20-2004, 06:43 AM
y#7b9sqrt(+11)#13,7
Nothings impossible when you're alone and drunk.. Don't play it arpeggieted anyhow, that won't make sense, belive me.. =D
noticingthemistake
04-20-2004, 02:27 PM
y#7b9sqrt(+11)#13,7
This is a tough one but I think I can explain it. Ok "y" is a secret pitch that only special people can hear. I would tell you more but then I would have to kill you. For the "#7" your going to need a telephone near by because to get this tone you'll have to hit the "#" and the "7" at the same time you play the chord on your guitar. The "9sqrt" which stands for the square root of 9, which is 3. So you just play any string but make sure your hold the 3rd fret. The "(+11)" that follows indicates that you must also hold the 11th fret up from the previous spelling. So your going to have to hold both the 3rd fret and the 14th fret at the same time. See Gumby. For the "#13" just say the number 13 when you play everything else. And finally for the "7" you just hit all 7 strings on your guitar. If you don't have 7 strings then your **** out of luck, you can't play this chord. Got it? I hope this helps. :)
spanky10940
04-20-2004, 02:32 PM
puff puff give... you're f'in up the rotation
Azrael
04-20-2004, 03:48 PM
y#7b9sqrt(+11)#13,7
This is a tough one but I think I can explain it. Ok "y" is a secret pitch that only special people can hear. I would tell you more but then I would have to kill you. For the "#7" your going to need a telephone near by because to get this tone you'll have to hit the "#" and the "7" at the same time you play the chord on your guitar. The "9sqrt" which stands for the square root of 9, which is 3. So you just play any string but make sure your hold the 3rd fret. The "(+11)" that follows indicates that you must also hold the 11th fret up from the previous spelling. So your going to have to hold both the 3rd fret and the 14th fret at the same time. See Gumby. For the "#13" just say the number 13 when you play everything else. And finally for the "7" you just hit all 7 strings on your guitar. If you don't have 7 strings then your **** out of luck, you can't play this chord. Got it? I hope this helps. :)
dude i love you!
noticingthemistake
04-21-2004, 08:29 PM
haha...you can take your hand off my thigh now, Az. ;)
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