Lately, we’ve been talking about sevenths and ninth chords.
Today, I want to show you a simple way to spice up your ninth chords using seventh chords. Specifically, I want to deal with the minor ninth chord…
second inversion
Yet another way to spice up your chords without knowing anything new
How to use 6-4 chords in real chord progressions
Yesterday, we had a blast learning about 6-4 chords. Basically, they are major chords with their fifths as the lowest note.
For example, if you’re about to play a C major chord —in this case, just simply play G as the lowest note with C major on top and you’ve got yourself a 6-4 chord. Simple right? Now, here’s the big deal…
Who else wants to learn what 6-4 chords are?
Today, I want to talk about the “6-4″ chord. Usually, it’s written with the 6 on top of the 4 (something like 64) but I’ll just use “6-4″ to make things easier. Here’s the thing…
