No. A Cadd9 is just what it sounds like: a C chord (C-E-G) with a 9 (D) added. Thus, it is C-E-G-D. You will *not* want to play it as C-D-E-G because it will sound like mud. A Csus2 is a *suspended* chord, which means it drops the third. Thus, C-D-G. Suspended chords, by their nature, generally feel unstable and strongly pull you to wanting to "resolve" them back to a "regular" (non-suspended) chord, most usually the major. Suspended fourths are probably more common than suspended seconds (Csus4 would be C-F-G). A Csus4 strongly pulls you to a regular C chord. To complete the discussion, there's also the C9 chord, which illustrates the weakness of normal chord nomenclature. The name C9 *sounds* like it ought to be what Cadd9 actually is. But in fact, a C9 implicitly also has the 7th. So it's a C7 chord, plus the 9: C-E-G-Bb-D. It's a great "bluesy" chord.
no Actually, it depends on what you mean. A flute is a single note instrument, so a single flute cannot play a chord. However, the notes are the same, because a standard flute is a concert pitched instrument, so a C on the piano is a C on the flute, therefore, a C chord on the piano is a C chord on the flute. the difference is, it takes 3 flutes to play a tried, but a single piano can play a triad.
You can't just convert piano cords into guitar cords. First, they aren't called cords but strings and second you should buy separate strings for your guitar and not steal them from your neighbors/family's piano, you little hooligan. I'm sure you are going to deny having stolen any strings from the piano, but we all know You did it. Good luck with the chords.
the piano and guitar chords are different because because guitar is stringed tht u pick annd strum and piano is key lol goodluk Guitar and Piano chords are played using the same series of notes but some of the notes will repeat on a guitar. ie. C major chord is compose of the 1st, 3rd, and 5th notes of the scale (C, E, & G) when played in the open position on a guitar the C & E notes repeat.
Not specifically, although they are probably similar (if not identical) to the chords for the same song sung by Celine Dion and which is likely to be the original.
I was wondering the same myself.... I've found the chords on youtube, but I don't know how the chorus goes.... I was wondering the same myself.... I've found the chords on youtube, but I don't know how the chorus goes....
They are not different they are the same instrument but the keyboard is just an electronic one
no Actually, it depends on what you mean. A flute is a single note instrument, so a single flute cannot play a chord. However, the notes are the same, because a standard flute is a concert pitched instrument, so a C on the piano is a C on the flute, therefore, a C chord on the piano is a C chord on the flute. the difference is, it takes 3 flutes to play a tried, but a single piano can play a triad.
You can't just convert piano cords into guitar cords. First, they aren't called cords but strings and second you should buy separate strings for your guitar and not steal them from your neighbors/family's piano, you little hooligan. I'm sure you are going to deny having stolen any strings from the piano, but we all know You did it. Good luck with the chords.
the piano and guitar chords are different because because guitar is stringed tht u pick annd strum and piano is key lol goodluk Guitar and Piano chords are played using the same series of notes but some of the notes will repeat on a guitar. ie. C major chord is compose of the 1st, 3rd, and 5th notes of the scale (C, E, & G) when played in the open position on a guitar the C & E notes repeat.
Not specifically, although they are probably similar (if not identical) to the chords for the same song sung by Celine Dion and which is likely to be the original.
Well, considering they're both made up of many notes played at the same time, and also both possess the name "chord," I would say yes. A chord is a chord
The same way you play guitar tabs on a guitar: by knowing how to play the various chords listed.
I was wondering the same myself.... I've found the chords on youtube, but I don't know how the chorus goes.... I was wondering the same myself.... I've found the chords on youtube, but I don't know how the chorus goes....
No, the piano has a much larger range than the flute. Both are in the same key, but you'd have to transpose everything below middle c and the flute can't play chords.
Yes and no. A glockenspiel is set up just like a piano keyboard, but it is generally played two octaves higher than piano music. Also, the most notes you can play at a time is two (if you have a second striker) so you cannot play chords. Other than those differences, the two are pretty much the same.
A chord is a chord and is made up of the same notes regardless of what instrument you are playing it on.
A chord is three musical notes played together. Major and minor chords are just different types of chords. Major chords tend to have a happy feel to them, while minor chords are sadder and more introspective. You can make major chords by selecting a root note, (let's say C for now) counting four keys (or half-steps) away from the C, which is an E, and then count seven half-steps from the C, to get a G. Making minor chords is exactly the same as making major chords; just count three half-steps away from the C the first time to get Eb/D#. So on a piano, C major is C,E,G, and C minor is C,Eb,G. Once you know all the notes to a chord, you can rearrange them and get different sounds. The possibilities are nearly endless. It can seem daunting at first, but you'll get it.