What are the chords for Hope you'll be missing me(like I will miss you) by the Perishers?
You should be able to find a copy through one of your local shops, that sells instruments, and gives lessons. Selling sheet music is also an important part of their business, because shops that usually sell instruments, and, or give lessons either stock, or are willing to order different types of sheet music. Sheet music purchased through a shop will be accurate, and correctly scored versus what you may get from someone on the internet, or through websites.
How should I notate a diminished chord that is missing the fifth in roman numeral analysis?
I agree with Curtis Lindsay and Yvette Renshy. However, I will also add that if you don't have the diminished 5th in your chord then it is not actually a diminished triad and therefore doesn't deserve a Roman Numeral identifier. You can't really have an implied diminished 5th. If it's not there BD sounds like a B minor or G major chord. The only time (in theory) when the 5th may be omitted is in the tonic (I) in a perfect cadence, when the melody line follows 2 - 1 (eg. Three Blind Mice ending). This is because three tonics are needed to satisfy the other voice leading rules: bass = dominant-tonic, leading note-tonic, melodic line = supertonic-tonic. One voice (alto or tenor) must take the third in the final chord because that determines whether it is major or minor. The 5th is least important in this case and is not really missed.
What is the guitar chord most similar to B7?
To answer this, we'd need to know: 1. What key are you playing the song in? 2. What are the chords immediately before it and immediately after it (i.e., where is it coming from and where does it lead to)? 3. What are the notes being sung in the melody while the B7 is being played? You mentioned bar chords. I assume you're playing it as an A-chord-form - i.e., bar on the second fret, 4th string on the 4th fret, 2nd string on the 4th fret? There is also a version of B7 that is not a bar chord, but instead resembles an open-C7-chord-form moved down one fret: 6th string - don't play 5th string 2nd fret (middle finger) 4th string 1st fret (pointer finger) 3rd string 2nd fret (ring finger) 2nd string open 1st string 2nd fret (pinkie) This is likely to be your best bet, if bar chords are a problem for you, because any other choice in this instance will likely be a bar chord. The B7 chord consists of the notes B - D# - F# - A. The B major chord (missing the A note) would most likely work as a substitute, but is not much easier. D#m (D- F# - A) is another possible substitute, as is F#sus4 (F# - A - B). All bar chords. If you can come up with a form that uses at least some of those notes, and no other notes, you may be able to get away with it, even if it's not strictly speaking a "chord" in traditional terms. Maybe a two-note "power-chord"? Try just playing either of the B7-chord-forms strumming only the last 3 or 4 strings, using whichever fingers are easiest - don't bother to finger the strings you're not strumming. This is "cheating" and doesn't always sound right, but it can help if you're really stuck. That being said, B7 is a very common chord, and it's worth your while to learn to play at least one version of it well. A skilled guitarist usually has several different comfortable forms to choose from for any chord needed. There are multiple forms for every chord in existence, but usually only one relatively easy form of each. You might want to get a chord chart and explore, see what works for you, and gradually work to expand your options. Good luck! :)
Guitar chords for Lizzie Mcguire theme song?
It sounds to me as though the beginning's missing from the video (maybe not -- I don't know the song), but here are the chords I hear, in the original key of A: Intro D |Esus4 E | Verse A |Bm |G |Esus4 E | A |Bm |G |Esus4 E | D |Esus4 E |D |Esus4 E | D |Esus4 E | D |A/C# |Bm |G(M7) | A || (The M7 in the next-to-last chord is your choice. I think one guitar is playing straight G, the other GM7. See which you think sounds better.) If you're playing the song on acoustic guitar and you have a capo, you might want to play the song in G, with the capo on the 2nd fret. Here are those chords: Intro C |Dsus4 D | Verse G |Am |F |Dsus4 D | G |Am |F |Dsus4 D | C |Dsus4 D |C |Dsus4 D || C |Dsus4 D | C |G/B |Am |F(M7) | G || (Again, whether to play the FM7 instead of an F is your call.)
Acoustic Guitars: What are some cool-sounding chord progressions in DADGAD?
Mark Tremonti of Creed before it became Alterbridge used this tuning in a lot of their songs like Higher and One Last Breath. Mark's all-time favorite chord in this tuning is in the form of B2 (0-2-4-4-0-0)
How do I transcribe songs with chords only? How do I know which chords are in the song if the song is in more than one key?
I agree with Scott Sakurai. If you did happen to have sheet music for the song, then the keys are easily determined by the key signature. If you're transcribing by ear, then hearing the key is something that takes a bit of time and experience. Once you've gained that experience, though, you'll be able to find the "home" (aka "root") chord very easily.Finding the root chord is the basis for all of the other chords that are likely to appear in the song. For instance, if the song is in the key of A major, then you're most likely to find E (a lot of the times E7), since it's the fifth, and D, the fourth. After that, you'll find minor 6th (F#m) and the minor second (Bm) as the two next most likely chords.And again referring back to Scott's answer, it may take you a while to easily recognize these chords in their relationship to the root, but just doing it over and over again trains your ear and brain into having almost a sixth sense of what chord is most likely to be next in any given progression.I've been a musician for over fifty years now, and I constantly practice my ear training, both by transcribing new songs for performance, and just calling out the chords of songs I hear on the radio when I'm driving.Good luck and keep at it! Practice, practice, practice!
Need guitar chords for gospel song "Do You Know How it Feels?"?
I have been searching everywhere for these chords-i would appreciate any help. Here are the lyrics 1. DO YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS TO KNOW SOMETHING’S MISSING AND HEAR A STILL SMALL VOICE THAT YOU JUST KEEP DISMISSING. DO YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS TO BE TROUBLED INSIDE AND TO THINK JUST FOR YOU ON THE CROSS SOMEONE DIED. DO YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS WHEN HE KNOCKS TO SURRENDER, HAVE YOUR SINS WASHED AWAY NEVER TO BE REMEMBERED AND KNOW THAT IT’S REAL. TELL ME DO YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS. (CHORUS) THEN, HOW DOES IT FEEL TO KNOW YOU’RE A CHILD OF THE KING, YOUR HEAVENLY FATHER OWNS EVERYTHING. HOW DOES IT FEEL TO KNOW YOU ARE LOVED BY THE ONE WHO CREATED THE STARS UP ABOVE. HOW DOES IT FEEL TO KNOW YOU’RE ALL RIGHT WHEN YOU LAY YOUR HEAD ON YOUR PILLOW EACH NIGHT AND KNOW THAT IT’S REAL. AIN’T IT GOOD TO KNOW HOW IT FEELS 2. DO YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS WHEN YOU’RE COLD HEART HAS MELTED AND TEARS STARTED FLOWING THE MOMENT YOU FELT IT. DO YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS TO KNOW YOU’VE BEEN CHANGED AND IT SEEMS THAT YOUR WHOLE WORLD HAS BEEN REARRANGED. DO YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS WHEREVER YOU ROAM YOU STILL GET A FEELING YOU’RE NOT AT HOME KNOWING HEAVEN IS REAL. TELL ME DO YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS.
Is it possible to learn guitar with one missing string?
Sure you can! Playing a guitar with any string missing won’t sound very good though. Probably sound like a screw is loose or something. But you can take one of the other strings and cut it in two and put the two shorter strings back on and just play little songs. Or go to the music store and buy just one string. Or make a substitute string out of some suitable string-like material lying around your house or in a dumpster. Or take off one of the strings and one of the tuners and get a cigar box and stuff and make a one string guitar and then you’ll have some spare parts You’re only limited by your imagination!