it's not a chord
it means to strike the strings muted/or don't play those notes.
well, a C chord is built of the notes : C E D G C E which is like this on guitar : e|-0--| B|-1--| G|-0--| D|-2--| A|-3--| E|----| a C v2 chord will probably be a barre . v2 can refer to alot of versions, but here are most of them : http://www.8notes.com/guitar_chord_chart/C.asp
E g b d
There are lots of ways to play that chord on a guitar. Assuming your guitar is tuned to standard(E A D G B e) tuning, one way to play an E flat Minor is to bar the entire 6th fret with your first finger starting on the A string up to the e string, put your ring finger on the 8th fret of the D string, pinky on the 8th fret of the G string, middle finger on the 7th fret of the B string, and the 6th fret of the e string should still be barred. Play the chord from the A string, and you'll have E Flat Minor.
E/a/e/b/e
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.
well, a C chord is built of the notes : C E D G C E which is like this on guitar : e|-0--| B|-1--| G|-0--| D|-2--| A|-3--| E|----| a C v2 chord will probably be a barre . v2 can refer to alot of versions, but here are most of them : http://www.8notes.com/guitar_chord_chart/C.asp
E g b d
E-g#-b-d#
The E minor chord for bass in normal tuning G---0 D---2 A---2 E---0 B---X or G--5 D--6 A--7 E--7 B--5
If you mean the 4th diatonic chord of B Major the answer is E major, B, C#, D#, E and when the triad is built it comes out as E-G#-B
There are lots of ways to play that chord on a guitar. Assuming your guitar is tuned to standard(E A D G B e) tuning, one way to play an E flat Minor is to bar the entire 6th fret with your first finger starting on the A string up to the e string, put your ring finger on the 8th fret of the D string, pinky on the 8th fret of the G string, middle finger on the 7th fret of the B string, and the 6th fret of the e string should still be barred. Play the chord from the A string, and you'll have E Flat Minor.
E/a/e/b/e
Well yes but I do not recommend it. Here is how I would do it tune the E of the E chord to the A of the D Chord (major 5th) tune the G# of the E chord to the D of the D chord (tri-tone - you will know its right _ when it sounds bad Tune the A of the E chord to the A of the D chord
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.
The IV chord in the key of B flat would be E flat so the triad notes would be e flat, g, and b flat (on keyboard) for guitar it would be e flat, b flat, e flat, g, b flat, and e flat. Played at the 11th fret as a bar chord in standard tuning.
Standard Rock tuning for a 7 string guitar is: BEADGBE This tuning allows for very simple power chords to be played at the lower register. The Original and Standard Jazz tuning for a 7 string guitar is: AEADGBE This tuning makes it easier to add walking bass lines when playing chord-melody style.
E A D G B E.