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Song Name: |
common eight bar blues chords/explanation for beginners |
By: |
Unknown |
Posted By: |
up_it_goes |
Difficulty: |
Beginner |
Key: |
Any |
Genre: |
General |
Harp Type: |
Any |
Audio: |
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Created: |
2016-10-27 23:05:44 |
Modified: |
0000-00-00 00:00:00 |
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| | Fav Count: | 1 |
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Song: |
For those of you who don't know, a chord is several notes played at the same time. Certain songs (almost all) have chord progression. it would look something like this, I IV V I. Each of those roman numerals translate to certain note in the major scale. The note that it translates to is called a tonic and that is the lowest note in the chord. So essentially the roman numeral "I" means the number 1 which means the first note in the major scale (c or holes 1 and 4 on your diatonic c harmonica). From there, you can build your chords.
For instance, the progression of an 8 bar blues could be I(1) V(5) IV(4) IV(4) I V I V
First bar=I(1)
Blow into the holes, 1 2 3
second bar=V(5)
Suck through holes, 2 3 4
third bar=IV(4)
Suck through holes, 5 6
fourth bar=IV(4)
Suck through holes, 5 6
fifth bar=I(1)
Blow into the holes, 1 2 3
sixth bar=V(5)
Suck through holes, 2 3 4
seventh bar=I(1)
Blow into the holes, 1 2 3
eighth bar=V(5)
Suck through holes, 2 3 4
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