The III note is A. However, the 3rd note in the chord is the V note. That is C. The F major chord is F, A, C.
To play a G/F piano chord correctly, place your left hand thumb on the F note and your pinky on the G note. In your right hand, play the G major chord as usual. This will create a G/F chord with the F note as the bass.
The note names in a major chord and a minor chord are the same. The only difference is the flattened third. F major chord is F A C where f minor is F Ab C.
C & F it goes C (note) then chord of C (c,e,g) one second gap then the cord of c -- repeat 3 more times then it goes to F (note) then gap then chord of F (f,a,c) repeat once more then back to C and its chord repeat twice!!
Concert F chord.
I'll take a stab at this. If you mean "What's the difference between a D chord and a chord that's written as D/F#," here is the answer: A D chord consists of D, F#, and A. A D/F# chord means a D chord with a F# in the bass line. Normally, the bass plays the root of the chord or a leading note to that note, but sometimes composers want something different. On a piano a D chord would normally be played D, F#, A with the right hand, and a D with the left hand, but D/F# would be played D, F#, A with the right hand and an F# with the left. D/F# is sometimes referred to as "D over F#"
The first, third, fifth, and seventh note derived from the C major scale, so: C-E-G-B for a major seventh chord (Cmaj7) and the seventh note flattened to Bb or B flat in the C7 chord commonly used in pop/blues as a final chord but in most classical music to be resolved in F.
Forte. loudly. Or it is a key signature or chord having the note F as it's tonic (first note).
The B/F piano chord can be played in different ways by pressing the B and F notes together with the left hand, or by playing the B note with the right hand and the F note with the left hand. Another way is to play the B note with the thumb and the F note with the pinky finger of the right hand.
To play "Fur Elise" on the piano using the D/F chord, you can start by placing your left hand on the D/F chord (D major chord with F as the bass note) and your right hand on the melody. Practice transitioning smoothly between the chord and the melody to play the song.
A sus chord on the guitar is a chord that includes a suspended note, typically the 2nd or 4th degree of the scale. To play a sus chord, you replace the third of the chord with the suspended note. For example, in a Dsus4 chord, you would play the notes D, G, A instead of D, F, A.
To play different inversions of the D chord on the guitar, you can change the order of the notes in the chord. For example, you can play a D chord with the F note as the lowest note on the 6th string, or with the A note as the lowest note on the 5th string. Experiment with different fingerings to find the inversions that sound best to you.
A G7 chord consists of the notes G, B, D, and F. On the guitar, a G7 chord is played by placing your fingers on the 3rd fret of the low E string (G note), the 2nd fret of the A string (B note), the 3rd fret of the B string (D note), and the 1st fret of the high E string (F note).