| Triad Inversions using the DOM 7th Chord |
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Triad Inversions are what you say?
Well they are basically a chord flipped upside down,inside out etc. using the same notes. Read On.....
In this lesson will we use the D dom 7 chord on the 4,3,2,1 strings.
The first chord is the basic open position D7
chord.
D7 Root Positon
E ------2--------
B ------3--------
G ------2--------
D ------0--------
A ----------------
E ----------------
D7 1st Inversion
E ------5--------
B ------3--------
G ------5--------
D ------4--------
A ----------------
E ----------------
In theory a First Inversion chord is using the third interval of the chord as the Root. Which is F#.
D7 2nd Inversion
E ------8--------
B ------7--------
G ------7--------
D ------7--------
A ----------------
E ----------------
In theory a Second Inversion chord is using the fifth interval of the chord as the Root. Which is A.
D7 3rd Inversion
E ------10--------
B ------10--------
G ------11--------
D ------10--------
A ----------------
E ----------------
In theory a Third Inversion chord is using the seventh interval of the chord as the Root. In this case with a Dom 7th chord, the 7 would be a Flat(b)7 which is C.
Did you notice we used the same four notes D,A,F#,C throughout. See this is not hard!
This pattern is movable in all keys give it a try. If you have any Questions please post them in our Guitar Forum or go to our Guitar Chat.
Thanks,
Brian Calloway
www.mp3.com/briancalloway
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