Rich
A add 9
One of the instructors uses the A add 9 in his video but I can't find it on the chord chart. Can anyone help?
Rich
Rich
# 1
Sure, here are four ways to play an Aadd9 chord (check out the attached image). The last one is probably the easiest one, essentially an A barre chord but with the B string and the high E string open.
The "add9" means that you should add the note B to the regular A major triad. An A major triad consists of the notes A, C#, and E. Aadd9 consists of A, C#, E, and B.
The "add9" means that you should add the note B to the regular A major triad. An A major triad consists of the notes A, C#, and E. Aadd9 consists of A, C#, E, and B.
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Pentatonic Speedster
Funk Lick Library A2
Bat Country
Funk Lick Library A1
Tapping: Level 4
Tapping: Level 3
Alternate Picking: Level 2
Find all of my lessons here:
Complete Lesson Catalog
# 2
Hi Rich,
Would you provide a link to the video please?
Thanks!
Would you provide a link to the video please?
Thanks!
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# 3
Here is a video where I talk about this in the Rock Level 2 course.
Just a Second Lesson
To clear up some confusion, I am essentially referring to the same chord concept as "add9" but referring to it as an "add2." These are the same chords, and this is honestly quite a debate amongst guitarists in what is the right way to refer to this chord in particular.
"Add9" and "Add2" are the same chord. In the video I posted, those are also called "sus2" chords being that the 2nd, (or 9th), is being used in place of the third. If you "add2" or "add9", you can still have the major or minor third present and it sounds great. Once you have a 7th in the chord, than you will always refer to what was once a "second" a "ninth."
Make sense?
Just a Second Lesson
To clear up some confusion, I am essentially referring to the same chord concept as "add9" but referring to it as an "add2." These are the same chords, and this is honestly quite a debate amongst guitarists in what is the right way to refer to this chord in particular.
"Add9" and "Add2" are the same chord. In the video I posted, those are also called "sus2" chords being that the 2nd, (or 9th), is being used in place of the third. If you "add2" or "add9", you can still have the major or minor third present and it sounds great. Once you have a 7th in the chord, than you will always refer to what was once a "second" a "ninth."
Make sense?
Douglas Showalter
# 4