To play the Bb Db F chord on the guitar, place your index finger on the 1st fret of the A string, your ring finger on the 3rd fret of the D string, and your pinky finger on the 3rd fret of the G string. Strum all the strings except for the low E string.
To play the Db/F guitar chord, place your index finger on the first fret of the low E string, your middle finger on the second fret of the G string, and your ring finger on the third fret of the D string. Strum from the low E string.
The chord tones in an Eb911 chord are Eb, G, Bb, Db, and F. The tensions present are the 11, which is A.
You Raise Me Up Bb Bb Eb G Eb F Eb C Bb Eb Eb Eb G Bb Eb C Bb Bb G F Bb c D Eb D D C Bb Ab Bb G Bb Bb Ab G G G F Eb D Eb Bb C D Eb D D C Bb Ab Bb G Bb F Eb Eb D D C Bb Ab Bb Bb Bb D Eb D D C Bb Ab Bb Eb Bb Bb Ab G G G F Eb D Eb C D E F E E D C Bb C A C G F F E E D C Bb C C Bb A A Bb A Bb D C F C C Bb A A A G F E F Db Eb F Gb F F Eb Db B Db Bb Db Ab Gb Gb F F Eb Db B Db Bb Ab Gb F F Eb Db Db B Db Gb Db Db B Bb Bb B Bb Ab Gb Gb Db Eb F Gb F F Eb Db B Db Bb Db Ab Gb Gb F F Eb Db B Db Db F Gb F F Eb Db B Db Gb Db Db B Bb B Bb Ab Gb F Gb Db Gb Bb Bb B Bb Ab Gb F Gb I played by ear XD I hope it helps :)
The different fret notes that can be played on a guitar string are A, A/Bb, B, C, C/Db, D, D/Eb, E, F, F/Gb, G, G/Ab.
The different guitar notes that can be played on each string are E, F, F/Gb, G, G/Ab, A, A/Bb, B, C, C/Db, D, D/Eb.
To play the Db/F guitar chord, place your index finger on the first fret of the low E string, your middle finger on the second fret of the G string, and your ring finger on the third fret of the D string. Strum from the low E string.
The chord tones in an Eb911 chord are Eb, G, Bb, Db, and F. The tensions present are the 11, which is A.
Db Ab Db Gb Bb Eb
Try these: Chorus |:Cm7 F7 DbMaj7 Bbmin/Ab(?) Cm7 F7 DbMaj7 Ebmaj7 :| C Verse: Bbmin7 Cmin/Bb Bbmin7 Cmin7/Bb Db Ebmin7/Db Db Ebmin7/Db Bbsus4 Bb
You Raise Me Up Bb Bb Eb G Eb F Eb C Bb Eb Eb Eb G Bb Eb C Bb Bb G F Bb c D Eb D D C Bb Ab Bb G Bb Bb Ab G G G F Eb D Eb Bb C D Eb D D C Bb Ab Bb G Bb F Eb Eb D D C Bb Ab Bb Bb Bb D Eb D D C Bb Ab Bb Eb Bb Bb Ab G G G F Eb D Eb C D E F E E D C Bb C A C G F F E E D C Bb C C Bb A A Bb A Bb D C F C C Bb A A A G F E F Db Eb F Gb F F Eb Db B Db Bb Db Ab Gb Gb F F Eb Db B Db Bb Ab Gb F F Eb Db Db B Db Gb Db Db B Bb Bb B Bb Ab Gb Gb Db Eb F Gb F F Eb Db B Db Bb Db Ab Gb Gb F F Eb Db B Db Db F Gb F F Eb Db B Db Gb Db Db B Bb B Bb Ab Gb F Gb Db Gb Bb Bb B Bb Ab Gb F Gb I played by ear XD I hope it helps :)
Db is a one-half step drop from a standard tuned D. Look up a chord diagram to show you. Typically it is (from small e sting to big E): 1 3 2 open open open
C Eb Eb C C Bb Bb Bb Ab Ab Ab Bb Bb Ab Ab Ab Ab Ab Bb C C C Eb Eb C C Bb Bb Bb Ab Ab Ab Ab Bb Bb Ab Ab -Ab Ab Bb Ab Ab C---------------- Bb Db--------- C Eb------------- Db F--------------- G Ab-------------- Eb Bb------------- Ab Ab C---- Ab Ab F---------------- Eb Db C Bb Bb-------------- Ab C------------- Eb Db C Bb Bb----------- Ab F Eb Db C Bb Bb-- Bb-- Bb-- Eb Eb Eb Db C-- C-- Bb Ab Its in 4/4 Hope it helps
The notes for this chord are as follow in ROOT Position D, F#, A. C, F natural, and Ab
There are 6 strings on a guitar - E, A, D, G, B, and E. With these strings, you can play any note in the musical alphabet: A A#/Bb B C C#/Db D D#/Eb E F F#/Gb G G#/Ab A
dini din din din dini din din din din din din making my way downtown walking fast faces pass and I'm homeboundThis is the intro before she starts to sing... If i put this ^ next to a note that means its the higher one!B - B^ - B - B^ - Bb - Gb - Eb - Db - BB - B^ - B - B^ - Bb - Gb - Eb - Db - BB - B^ - B - B^ - Bb - Gb - Eb - Db - BB - B^ - B - B^ - Bb - Gb - Eb - Db - BEb - Db - BEb - Db - BEb - Db - BGb - Db...............Hoped this helped
This phrase most often refers to the Neapolitan 6th chord (also written as N6), although the term is derived from its main use in the Neapolitan School. This is a major triad in first inversion (or 6-3), whose root is a flatted supertonic. What this means is that the second note in the scale is lowered by a half step, and a major chord is built off of it. Then the chord is inverted, so that the root of the chord is now the highest pitch. For example, in C major, the Neapolitan is based on the second degree/note (D) lowered a half step (Db), with the major chord built off of it. In this case, the major chord is that of a Db chord (Db, F, Ab). When inverted, the Db is now the highest pitch, so the chord is now spelled F - Ab - Db. That's the Neapolitan 6th Chord. The reason it is called a "6th" chord is because the interval between the F and the Db is a minor sixth. One other main way to see the chord is as a N67, which is a Neapolitan 6th with a seventh. In the case of the Db major chord above, the full spelling would be Db, F, Ab, Cb, and then inverted would be F, Ab, Cb, Db.
Chorus: DbM7 Ab/G Gb Db/F F- Bb-7 Eb9 Verse: |: / / / / | / / / / | / / / / | / / / / :| DbM7 Db/C Bb-7 Gb7 Gb7/F Eb-9 | / / / / | (2/4) / / | (4/4) Ab7/Cb Bb7 Gb-/Bbb |: / / / / | / / / / | / / / / :| Db/Ab Bb-7 Eb-9 | / / / / | / / / / | Eb-9 ----------------------------- --->Chorus