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I've arranged the first half of the tune but I'm struggling with the second half in the key of g. The chart in f calls for an AbM7 chord for the melody note of c. Transposed in g is that BbM7 over d? The next measure in f calls for an Ao over d.....thanks......Dan
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10-27-2016 01:21 PM
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Hello.
Is this any good to you...
Music is the key that can open strange rooms in the house of memory.
Llewelyn Wyn Griffith
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Yes it does!......thanks.....Dan
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What does C - 7 mean?
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I am transposing this tune from the key of f to g.........in the key of f eb=? db=? ab=? in the key of g.....thanks.....Dan
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Originally Posted by jazzdan
Google something like "music transposition chart" or "how to transpose chords" for the other.
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In the fourth measure of the second half the melody note is d but the chart says cm7. I need a chord that has a top melody note d.....thanks.....Dan
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Change the chart to Cm9.
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Ahhh....Cm9 works....thanks.....Dan
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In measure 6 of the second half the chart calls for a BbM7. The melody note is c so if I lift the pinky off the d it works. What is the name of the chord? In the next measure there is an a melody note and the chart calls for a gm7. What chord can I use there......thanks.....Dan
Last edited by jazzdan; 10-28-2016 at 08:37 PM.
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Originally Posted by jazzdan
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Thanks Lawson. Do you have the answer to the second half of the question? The chart says to use a Gm7 for an a melody note in the 7th measure. What chord should it be......thanks.....Dan.....Did you go to Colorado this past summer?
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Originally Posted by jazzdan
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There's no need to rename the chord each time the melody note changes. I prefer to think of the melody as flowing over (or sometimes through) the chord. So I'd recommend leaving the chart marked Gm7. I feel renaming the chord for each change in melody note can lead to choppy non-fluid playing.
If you must name it, the first melody note in that bar is A, which makes the chord Gm9.Last edited by KirkP; 10-29-2016 at 01:52 PM.
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Originally Posted by jazzdan
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I just have trouble going from keys with flats to keys with sharps....thanks....Dan
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The melody note is a. Kirk says to use gm9 so if I do that the bass note would be Bb....f natural and a complete the chord.
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Kirk, there's no way I could read my music with the wrong chord name above the chords. It would drive me nuts....thanks.....Dan
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Originally Posted by Rhoderick
Last edited by KirkP; 10-29-2016 at 04:29 PM.
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Above the measures with A#M7 I had already susbstituted BbM7. It is very difficult for me to make an arrangement when the chart suggests the wrong chord for the melody note that I am trying to arrange. If the melody note is not in the chord then I've got problems. Most of the time it is right and I can come up with something that sounds ok to me....thanks.....Dan
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Originally Posted by jazzdan
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g d and a sound best to me....thanks....Dan
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Now you've got me working on an arrangement, but I decided on the key of C because the melody seems to be more "guitar friendly" there.
The harmony consists of a bunch of 6-2-5-1 cycles with a change of key in the bridge. That could be really boring (think Blue Moon), but the melody of this tune is more interesting.
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I try to make arrangements that I can sight read without looking at the guitar....that's why I chose g. Check out how I played Misty, Embraceable You and In the Wee Small Hours of The Morning. They are posted under songs further down. I'm looking forward to hearing your version....Dan
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No help to Dan, but for solo guitar, I like this one in Eb.
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