Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...
Chord Fingering
How the chords are played or indicated with your left hand (in the auto
accompaniment section of the keyboard) is referred to as “fingering”.
There are 2 types of fingerings as described below.
Auto Accompaniment
17
Chord Basics
A chord, in music, is any harmonic set of three or more notes that is
heard as if sounding simultaneously. The most frequently encountered
chords are triads. A triad is a set of three notes that can be stacked in
thirds. When stacked in thirds, the triad's members, from lowest
pitched tone to highest, are called: the Root, the Third, and the Fifth.
Triad Type
There are following basic triad types:
Chord Inversion
We define this chord its root is not in the bass (i.e., is not the lowest
note) as an inversion chord. When the root is in the bass, we call the
chord: root-position chord. If we put the Third and Fifth in the root
position, then it forms “Inversion”, we call this chord “Inversion Chord”.
See the following major triad and its inverted chord.
Chord Name
The chord name contains two parts content: Chord root and Chord
type.
Single Finger
Single-finger makes it simple to produce major, seventh, minor and
minor seventh chords by pressing a minimum number of keys on the
auto accompaniment section.
Multi-finger
Multi-finger allows you to play chords in normal fingering. Try playing
the 32 chord types in C scale as listed on the right.
Note:
In full range mode, the entire keyboard will only recognize chords
played in normal fingering.
Major Triad
Minor Triad
Augmented
Triad
Diminished
Triad
A root with a major third added above and a perfect fifth
will consist as a “Major Triad”.
A root with a minor third added above and a perfect fifth
will consist as a “Minor Triad”.
A root with a major third added above and an
augmented fifth will consist as an “Augmented Triad”.
A root with a minor third added above and a diminished
fifth will consist as a “Diminished Triad”.
Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...