D-A-Bb-G-A
Capo on 1
22
This question is a lot like asking "How many colors are there?". Just as there are 3 primary colors (5 if you count black and white), there are a limited amount of basic "chords" but an almost infinite amount of variations. Assuming that we discuss basic music theory without adding in any complications from "partial tunings" - we know that music theory says that a chord occurs when 3 or more notes are played simultaneously. There are 12 notes in an octave. Depending on how many octaves you have available - (some guitars has 3 some have 4) - and the tuning you use on your guitar (Standard or not) - there are between 40,000 and 450,000,000 chords you could construct. I would never suggest learning "all" of the chords. But - if you learn your standard barre chords and the Major/Minor/7th/Minor 7th/Major 7th - you will be well ahead of the ball game. Also, if you learm music theory and learn how to construct chords - then playing any chord will only be a matter of dexterity in your fingers. So - to begin - learn this and you will have achieved a great amount of musical knowledge: 12 major chords 12 minor chords 12 7th chords 12 Minor 7th chords 12 Major 7th chords. That's 60 chords! Pretty impressive considering that most songs are based on 3 or 4 chords.
Any note on piano is the same as it will be on guitar. To play a note on guitar, take the piano note and find what it would be on guitar using the following method: Find the guitar string that is closest to the note you want to play, but lower. Count the semitones up to the note you want to play, remembering that each fret equals one semitone For example, to play middle C, you would play the third fret of the A string, as middle C is three semitones above that A.
A chord is three musical notes played together. Major and minor chords are just different types of chords. Major chords tend to have a happy feel to them, while minor chords are sadder and more introspective. You can make major chords by selecting a root note, (let's say C for now) counting four keys (or half-steps) away from the C, which is an E, and then count seven half-steps from the C, to get a G. Making minor chords is exactly the same as making major chords; just count three half-steps away from the C the first time to get Eb/D#. So on a piano, C major is C,E,G, and C minor is C,Eb,G. Once you know all the notes to a chord, you can rearrange them and get different sounds. The possibilities are nearly endless. It can seem daunting at first, but you'll get it.
Okay. :)Electric guitar, bass guitar, drums, rhythm guitar, turntables, keyboards, and in some songs violins and acoustic guitar.And if you can call vocals an intrument, then you can count that too.
Too many to count
22
There is not a comprehensive list for the notes of Count on You by Big Time Rush. However, the song is centered around the chords D, A, B Minor, and G.
GUITAR THEORY!!! Can't count how many times I tell this to younger players.
This is all about the sound. The gybson Les Paul are crysp and clear. so count them in as the nicest guitar.
This question is a lot like asking "How many colors are there?". Just as there are 3 primary colors (5 if you count black and white), there are a limited amount of basic "chords" but an almost infinite amount of variations. Assuming that we discuss basic music theory without adding in any complications from "partial tunings" - we know that music theory says that a chord occurs when 3 or more notes are played simultaneously. There are 12 notes in an octave. Depending on how many octaves you have available - (some guitars has 3 some have 4) - and the tuning you use on your guitar (Standard or not) - there are between 40,000 and 450,000,000 chords you could construct. I would never suggest learning "all" of the chords. But - if you learn your standard barre chords and the Major/Minor/7th/Minor 7th/Major 7th - you will be well ahead of the ball game. Also, if you learm music theory and learn how to construct chords - then playing any chord will only be a matter of dexterity in your fingers. So - to begin - learn this and you will have achieved a great amount of musical knowledge: 12 major chords 12 minor chords 12 7th chords 12 Minor 7th chords 12 Major 7th chords. That's 60 chords! Pretty impressive considering that most songs are based on 3 or 4 chords.
Guitar Hero World Tour. Unless you count Guitar Hero Aerosmith- which isn't considered guitar hero 4. For some reason they didn't include the number 4 in world tour anywhere.
Any note on piano is the same as it will be on guitar. To play a note on guitar, take the piano note and find what it would be on guitar using the following method: Find the guitar string that is closest to the note you want to play, but lower. Count the semitones up to the note you want to play, remembering that each fret equals one semitone For example, to play middle C, you would play the third fret of the A string, as middle C is three semitones above that A.
A chord is three musical notes played together. Major and minor chords are just different types of chords. Major chords tend to have a happy feel to them, while minor chords are sadder and more introspective. You can make major chords by selecting a root note, (let's say C for now) counting four keys (or half-steps) away from the C, which is an E, and then count seven half-steps from the C, to get a G. Making minor chords is exactly the same as making major chords; just count three half-steps away from the C the first time to get Eb/D#. So on a piano, C major is C,E,G, and C minor is C,Eb,G. Once you know all the notes to a chord, you can rearrange them and get different sounds. The possibilities are nearly endless. It can seem daunting at first, but you'll get it.
Okay. :)Electric guitar, bass guitar, drums, rhythm guitar, turntables, keyboards, and in some songs violins and acoustic guitar.And if you can call vocals an intrument, then you can count that too.
nothing u piky idiut
im pretty sure the spline count depends on the year the tranny is