mojojojo
84 posts
Jan 04, 2012
3:50 AM
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Hope this is useful for reference...please make corrections and additions...i collected this from many sources.
Dyads are 2 notes of a chord. The middle note determines a major/minor chord, so if its (M/m) it means it's the 1st and 3rd note of the chord, so it can pass for major or minor. A voicing is the notes of the chord with some notes being doubled higher or lower. Inversions are the 3 notes of the chord (such as CEG) in different orders (EGC or GCE).
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I suck at harmonica!
Jakarta River Blues Band
JRB's facebook news and vidz
Last Edited by mojojojo on Nov 18, 2013 10:44 AM
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mojojojo
85 posts
Jan 04, 2012
3:51 AM
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I think a lot of intermediate players want to fatten up their sound, and this is one topic i haven't heard much about. In a solo it's often a matter of playing your single notes and knowing when you can fatten it up with a full chord, or partial chord (adding holes left/right) without sounding sour. Or playing harmony/chords and not knowing where the notes are, argh! Hope these charts help even though in reality its much more rooted in practice.
Unfortunately the lip/tongue block debate does little to help players figure out where they can fatten up their sound.
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I suck at harmonica!
Jakarta River Blues Band
JRB's facebook news and vidz
Last Edited by on Jan 04, 2012 3:59 AM
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Jim Rumbaugh
635 posts
Jan 04, 2012
5:31 AM
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Good work. I'm saving it to disk for future reference and lessons.
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theharmonicaclub.com (of Huntington, WV)
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barbequebob
1793 posts
Jan 04, 2012
8:09 AM
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BTW, what you call dyads are usually known as either double stops or chord partials. Consider expanding this for bends and overblow notes as well.
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Sincerely,
Barbeque Bob Maglinte
Boston, MA
http://www.barbequebob.com
CD available at http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/bbmaglinte
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barbequebob
1794 posts
Jan 04, 2012
8:12 AM
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BTW, what you call dyads are usually known as either double stops or chord partials. Consider expanding this for bends and overblow notes as well.
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Sincerely,
Barbeque Bob Maglinte
Boston, MA
http://www.barbequebob.com
CD available at http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/bbmaglinte
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barbequebob
1795 posts
Jan 04, 2012
8:13 AM
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BTW, what you call dyads are usually known as either double stops or chord partials. Consider expanding this for bends and overblow notes as well.
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Sincerely,
Barbeque Bob Maglinte
Boston, MA
http://www.barbequebob.com
CD available at http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/bbmaglinte
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