----------3---------------------3------------[/QUOTE]----------------------[/QUOTE]----------2-----------[/QUOTE]----------2-----------[/QUOTE]----------------------[/QUOTE] [/QUOTE][url=http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v329/Wesker1287/IMG00062-20100120-1203.jpg?t=1264017771]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v329/Wesker1287/IMG00062-20100120-1203.jpg?t=1264017771[/url] [/QUOTE] [/QUOTE] [/QUOTE]Here, I took a picture too, it's part of my chord progression for a song I'm making and I can't find a name anywhere. Maybe this is the chord that will make me the next treasure planet, which is only one notch down from Queen itself![/QUOTE] [/QUOTE] [/QUOTE]That was sarcasm.[/QUOTE] [/QUOTE]But seriously, what is this chord?[/QUOTE]
Trying to post the tab but its not working so here
E A D G B e
2 2 3 3
So yes, A string, 2nd fret, D string Second Fret, B string 3rd fret and high e string 3rd fret.
Projector Freddie · Member since
Also! Sorry for 3 different responses, here is my chord progression, D-->this mystery chord--->G [/QUOTE]You can hear this mystery chord in here somewhere[/QUOTE]
GinjaNinja · Member since
It's an inversion of an E minor 7th chord (or a G 6th)
GinjaNinja · Member since
EDIT: Woops double post
Projector Freddie · Member since
So what could I call it? Em7? G6?
Sebastian · Member since
Em7 or G6/E. Both names work, so it's up to you. Functionally it makes more sense to have it as Em7, thus forming a I>ii>IV, V>vi>I or VII>i>III progression.
Bo Rhap · Member since
Methinks Em7(add 3rd)
Definitely an Em7th type chord.
mooghead · Member since
Its definitely a Z 8'th
Bohardy · Member since
Em7, pure and simple.
Sebastian's right, in that you could technically call it a G6/E, but that would be pointless. In this context, as you are playing the open strings (which you need to include in the tab by the way, as they are fundamental to the chord) you have the bottom E in the chord, which clearly defined the chord in the context of E.
