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how would you make this chord on piano?

F7 flat 9 flat 5

D7 sharp 9 sharp 5

D7#9

Db7 #9

C7 #9

C7 b9

2007-10-09 14:25:20 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Entertainment & Music Music Classical

4 answers

So here are the all of the notes in the chords. Experiment in different inversions for hand comfort.

F7 b9 b5 --- F-A-C flat(B)-E-G flat

D7 +9 +5 --- D-F#-A#-C-E#(F)

D7 +9 --- D-F#-A-E#(F)

Db7 +9 --- D flat-F-A flat-C flat- E

C7 +9 --- C-E-G-B flat- D#

C7 b9 --- C-E-G-B flat-D flat

2007-10-09 15:07:49 · answer #1 · answered by theseizemusic 3 · 1 0

A couple of rules first to help you in the future:

Tall chords like this have to be split between the hands to get wide spacing and resonant sound.

The 5th of a chord can generally be left out, unless that is one of the altered tones.

Keep the 9th as far away from the root as possible and practicable.

So:

F7 b9 b5:
F Cb Eb Gb A

D7 +9 +5:
D F# C E# A#

D7 +9:
D F# C E#

Db 7 +9"
Db F Cb E (just a half step lower than the one above)

C7 +9:
C E Bb D# (again a half step lower)

C7 b9:
C Bb Db E (or E Db)

Good luck

2007-10-10 12:40:40 · answer #2 · answered by glinzek 6 · 1 0

"Basic Guitar" edited by Jon Sievert from The Guitar Player Basic Library.
Published by Hal Leonard Publishing Corporation.

Chords: Page 39-52

Once you have constructed these chords, you would have to play them in arpeggiated technic on piano.

2007-10-09 21:43:20 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

With great difficulty!

2007-10-13 19:41:44 · answer #4 · answered by Colin.M 4 · 0 0

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