G formation chord on fretboard?
Jam10
Posts: 654
Can you use the standard open G chord formation anywhere on the fretboard? If so, what chord is the G formation on the 5th fret?
Post edited by Unknown User on
0
Comments
JEFF HARDY AND JEFF AMENT USED TO LOOK THE SAME
"Pearl Jam always eases my mind and fires me up at the same time.”-Jeff Hardy
Edit: You'd have to either barre the 2nd fret or use a capo there, not on the 3rd fret.
"I'm not a very good American because I like to form my own opinions." - George Carlin
e--3-333---5-555---6-666---5-555
B -3-333---5-555---6-666---5-555
D -0-000---0-000---0-000---0-000
G -0-000---0-000---0-000---0-000
A -2-222---4-444---5-555---4-444
E--3-333---5-555---6-666---5-555
Not sure about the name's of those chords besides G. The second one is an A with the 4th and flat 7 being played open and the other one is a Bb with the 6th being played open. Someone correct me.
EDIT: The guy above me is right, they use it on "Porch". And I use it when I play Porch, but it sounds wierd with distortion, so I just mute the two open strings.
"Its a secret to everybody."
If you play the open G chord (320033) on the 5th fret with this fingering (650066) . . .
The notes are (low to high) A# D D G F A# so the chord name is actually A#6 or
the notes are (low to high) Bb D D G F Bb so the chord is now a Bb6.
With either of these chords you have a Root, 3rd, 5th, and 6th.
It just depends what you want to call it (A# or Bb).
Now if you meant the open G-fingering placed here (540055) . . .
Then the chord is basically an A eleventh w/ added 3rd or A11add3
The notes are A C# D G E A (you have a Root, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and b7).
Cheers . . .
- Ian C.T. vom Saal
<b><font color="red">CONTACT ME HERE</font>: www.myspace.com/ianvomsaal</b>
♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫ ♫
Thanks!