• About
  • Sitemap
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact

Piano Music Chords QA

Find popular and new piano chords to play everyday.

  • Home
  • Ask
    • Ask Your Question
  • Answer
Home » piano chord e minor » how do you learn piano chords by yourself?

how do you learn piano chords by yourself?

Q. i quit my lessons before i finished grade 3. and how do i learn to play by ear?

and and and, how long does it take to learn guitar by using a book? a year?

A. Piano chords are very easy to learn. They are patterns that are not that difficult. Know which ones are which takes time. It can be easy to hear the difference between major and minor, but may take time to recognize diminished 7th and such.

I suggest that you go back to taking lessons. I would also suggest that you take guitar lessons as well. Chords on the guitar are a little tricky to pick out by accident. Lessons are usually fair priced.

How long does it take to learn the guitar? Well, a good instructor can have you playing a song in minutes. There is a very simple song that uses E A and D using half chords that can be learned in minutes. To become good at the guitar takes years.

Original Question

piano chords??
Q. who knows piano chords here by numbers it's fingering...i don't know how to play it with notes so i prefer to have it on numbers,,not numerals but numbrs..like 2345345367

A. There are numeric ways you can build chords - counting keys.

For example, a major fifth is root note, then 4 keys up, then 3 keys up. (key = half-step)

A minor fifth is root note, then 3 keys up, then 4 keys up.

A 7th is root, then 4 keys, then 3 keys, then 3 keys.

A major 7th is root, then 4 keys, then 3 keys, then 4 keys.

You can use this sort of technique to get your hands used to building the chords - at some point, visual and muscle memory will take over. You may also find it helps to group chords by their hand shapes - e.g. C, F, and G major 5ths are 1-3-5 on the white keys, D, E, and A have the 3rd finger on a black key, and B is weird (3 and 5 are both on black keys).

A major scale is whole whole half whole whole whole half.

A whole step is 2 keys - a half step is 1 key.

Try it out! Whatever technique you use to learn and memorize - practice it!

Original Question

How to play piano chords. HELP PLEASE!?
Q. So, I've been teaching myself to play the piano. (a thoroughly complicated task, but beside the point) And, well I've come across chords. I know that chords are pretty much a bunch of notes played together. But the question is what notes? The song I'm working on has the chords C, E, F, G, Dm7 (whatever that means) Am, (A minor, or something, I think) and a C/E (totally lost there). Help. Please!

A. Pianos are cool.

The chords C, E, F and G all follow the same pattern - start on the letter of the chord (e.g. C) then add the notes that are 4 keys up (including black keys) and then another 3 keys up from that. So for C chord, four keys up is E, and another 3 keys up is G. C, E and G make up the C chord. That's for a major chord.

The minor chord has the same first and last note - but the middle note is one less. So start with the chord note, then got up 3 keys for the middle note, then go up 4 keys fort he last note. For Am you would start on A, go up 3 keys to C, then go up 4 keys to E. (ACE). A major would be similar - but the middle key would be one higher - C#. (A C# E).

You can try this with any starting note.

There are lots of variations for chords. Dm7 for example, is just D minor (D, F, A) with the addition of a fourth note. Without getting into details, just at 3 more keys from the last note (A+3 = C). So Dm7 is D, F, A, C.

C/E is a different thing again. The notes are actually identical to the C chord - however instead of the C being the main sound of the chord, the E is made to sound more dominant. Just play a C chord (CEG) with the right hand, and add a single E note in the bass scale.

Original Question




Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Posted by KickAnswers on - Rating: 4.5
Title : how do you learn piano chords by yourself?
Description : Q. i quit my lessons before i finished grade 3. and how do i learn to play by ear? and and and, how long does it take to learn guitar by us...

Share to

Facebook Google+ Twitter
Newer Post
Older Post
Home

Popular Posts

  • "Fur Elise" of Beethoven ?
    Q. Who knows the lyrics of it ? I think Beethoven wrote it without lyrics, but somebody had written lovelly lyrics for it to sing. I heard ...
  • How do you play "Forever and Always" by Taylor Swift (piano version) on the piano?
    Q. I love the new piano version of this song! Can anybody tell me how to play it? Either by a video or the chords for the piano? Thank you!...
  • Piano chords to go with alto sax piece?
    Q. I'm playing colours of the wind on alto sax in the C Major key... I need three piano chords that i can play to accompany this, but I...
  • Can someone PLEASE figure out the chords to this song? Almost by Tamia?
    Q. This song is really pretty, but I can't get the chords...I found some on Ultimate-guitar.com but they don't sound right....you...
  • How do you convert guitar chords to piano chords?
    Q. i really would like to play a song on the piano. the song is kind of old and i can only find it for the guitar so i was wondering how do...
  • What current pop songs are easy to play on piano?
    Q. I only had one year of piano lessons so I can't play songs with a lot of notes off the staff because they are hard to move my finger...
  • what are sus and 2nd chords?
    Q. ok, some im starting a praise band for my youth group and i play guitar. ive played for about 2 1/2 years, but i cant learn any of the s...
  • What are songs that utilize a guitar and piano?(perferablly for beginners)?
    Q. I'm learning to play piano and my friend is learning guitar. We want to play together! So song suggestions pleaseeee :D A. Heeeey i...
  • How do you go about writing music?
    Q. I have lots of lyrics in my house but I don't know how to write music for them. I don't want the melody in right hand and whatev...
  • What is a G#m7 in piano/guitar chords?
    Q. A. Root, third, fifth, and seventh respectively are G#, B, D#, F#. You might also use a color tone, like the 9th ( A# ) if you want. O...
Copyright © 2012 Piano Music Chords QA - All Rights Reserved
Powered by Blogger