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Breh..
Originally Posted by GuyBoden
Originally Posted by GuyBoden
Originally Posted by AllanAllen
Originally Posted by ragman1
It's A for fs sake. How can you not know what a 3 note triad is? An even bigger hint is it literally resolves up a 4th to the 4 chord.
Originally Posted by AllanAllen
What Christian and the others said.
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
Originally Posted by garybaldy
Originally Posted by Tal_175
Originally Posted by joe2758
Originally Posted by RobbieAG
Originally Posted by rpjazzguitar
A 3 note triad resolving up a 4th is too much for the forum.
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
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05-19-2026 12:29 AM
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Unfortunately for you I'm perfectly calm, thank you. I'm watching someone who has been given all the right answers still going round in a daze asking a whole crowd of people which answer is right.
Originally Posted by GuyBoden
There's no answer to that. It's up to you to implement the various suggestions and make up your own mind which one is right for you. But you don't appear to be doing it. Page 3 and you still don't know. Not because you haven't been well advised but because you're not trying it out for yourself and making a decision.
If you choose the C#o then raise the A note to A#/Bb and have done with it. If you like the sound of the repeated A then call it C#mb6 and be done with it too. But at least do something and give us some peace!
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Anyway I'm bored to death now so I'll play it instead. Not Guy's thing but my own.
(I have a feeling that Guy will be dithering over what to call his CAE chord now, if he chooses that one. Should it be A/C# or C#mb6? The solution to that is easy. It's a bridging chord between C and Dm so it should be a C# chord. Calling it A/C# there doesn't make a lot of logical sense so the answer is C#mb6. But I expect he won't believe me so he'll have to go round everybody again now checking up... lordy, lordy :-))
I did a nice chord at the end which I just made up: xo4554. That's an AmM7/6. With treble notes on top. Enjoy.
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A/C#
progression
C6 A/C# Dm6
I think so
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I’m confused. You seem to be saying A/C# is more complicated?
Originally Posted by AllanAllen
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I’m a Generalbaß fundamentalist as much as the next weirdo, but in 2026 it is generally understood that the bass note can be different to the root note.
Originally Posted by ragman1
I think we can deal with an inverted A chord going to Dm.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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It probably is actually when you can just stick a C#o in. I mean, what is all this about? It's just a little bass comp thing for Summertime. Very nice too.
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
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Oh, trust me, I really, seriously, don't give a twopenny @*%@.
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
I believe it. You can probably get cream for it.I’m a Generalbaß fundamentalist
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I dunno, going in blind my assumption is he wanted to know what the chord he wrote is called.
Originally Posted by ragman1
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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It didn't actually matter, it was a mistake. I'd love to believe he was thinking about A/C# or tonicization or whatever it's called but he didn't. He just forgot to raise the A to Bb to make a dim sound. Poor chap.
By the way, don't think I don't appreciate your super-smart deep theoretical knowledge, I do, but you will keep intruding it into simple situations that don't require it. It's like someone asking how to fix up some shelves and getting an in-depth lecture on advanced structural mechanics.
If you know what I mean.
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If it's a passing chord, I'd call it Joe.... or Charlie, if it passes out.
Originally Posted by GuyBoden
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wtf
Originally Posted by ragman1
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It’s literally an A chord.
Originally Posted by ragman1
Is this thread a punishment for something I did wrong in a past life?
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I'm waiting for the definitive ChatGPT answer.
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It takes humans to be this ridiculous.
Originally Posted by CliffR
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It's not ridiculous to Guy, his comping idea is important to him.
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Yes, we all know that it will sound completely different if the chords are given incorrect names.
Originally Posted by ragman1
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After all this fuss, I've given up on working on my Summertime chart.

And, so again we'll have to use these types of charts:
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No leading note to the iv in this version.
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My super smart theoretical knowledge of being able to recognise an A triad with - oh my god get this - the THIRD IN THE BASS?
Originally Posted by ragman1
And then to be robustly informed that this makes me some sort of ivory tower academic or something?
I don't know what to say. I can be accused of the latter quite often, but here it just seems like you are pulling me leg.
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No. It has been decided that you have too many neurons, and it's time to get rid of some by reading this thread.
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
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My goodness, and people accuse me of making things complicated.
Originally Posted by GuyBoden
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A/C#, these three note chords are widely used and I was taught them by Trefor Owen over 30 years ago.
Below, from the book, "Three-Note Voicings by Randy Vincent", the book adds more complexity to three note chords, it's a book I've learnt from for over 20 years. A great three note chord book IMHO.
Forgive me for using the wrong chord name, I sometimes forget.
Last edited by GuyBoden; 05-19-2026 at 07:37 AM.
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Originally Posted by Christian Miller
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Can you imagine if Jordan Klemons saw this thread?



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