Melodic minor Major 9 chordsWhat are the chords in the harmonic and melodic minor scales?Confused about...
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Melodic minor Major 9 chords
What are the chords in the harmonic and melodic minor scales?Confused about diminished chordsDo different minor chords (vi, ii, etc) convey different nuances?Diatonic substitution and upper-structure triads for minor chordsWhy Cminmaj7 is used and the purpose of minor and major are together?Substituting all chords with relative minor/major…?Minor key and its chordsRules For Using Chords In Minor ScalesChords with both major and minor seventhsI am planning to learn piano songs using only guitar chords, what chords should I learn since there are so many of them?
While researching melodic minor chords I came across Am(M9). If this is a true chord what notes are in it? My guess is A-C-E-G#-B.
Not sure if one plays this on a piano… probably something for a guitar?
chord-theory
edited 6 hours ago
Andy
66516
asked 8 hours ago
Dick RitchieDick Ritchie
412
add a comment |
While researching melodic minor chords I came across Am(M9). If this is a true chord what notes are in it? My guess is A-C-E-G#-B.
Not sure if one plays this on a piano… probably something for a guitar?
chord-theory
edited 6 hours ago
Andy
66516
asked 8 hours ago
Dick RitchieDick Ritchie
412
add a comment |
While researching melodic minor chords I came across Am(M9). If this is a true chord what notes are in it? My guess is A-C-E-G#-B.
Not sure if one plays this on a piano… probably something for a guitar?
chord-theory
edited 6 hours ago
Andy
66516
asked 8 hours ago
Dick RitchieDick Ritchie
412
While researching melodic minor chords I came across Am(M9). If this is a true chord what notes are in it? My guess is A-C-E-G#-B.
Not sure if one plays this on a piano… probably something for a guitar?
chord-theory
chord-theory
edited 6 hours ago
Andy
66516
asked 8 hours ago
Dick RitchieDick Ritchie
412
edited 6 hours ago
Andy
66516
asked 8 hours ago
Dick RitchieDick Ritchie
412
edited 6 hours ago
Andy
66516
edited 6 hours ago
Andy
66516
edited 6 hours ago
Andy
66516
66516
asked 8 hours ago
Dick RitchieDick Ritchie
412
asked 8 hours ago
Dick RitchieDick Ritchie
412
asked 8 hours ago
Dick RitchieDick Ritchie
412
412
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Yes, the AmM9 chord does exist and your guess with A, C, E, G♯, B is correct.
Of course you can also play it on the piano if you find any use for it ;)
answered 8 hours ago
AndyAndy
66516
add a comment |
The notes in "Am maj9" are A-C-E-G#-B. I use that chord quite often, on piano and guitar as well. It sounds really nice as a final chord in a song that's in the key of A minor. Or in the middle of a descending voice line "A-G#-G-F#...". Do you know the song "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin? The second chord in the famous progression could be called "Am maj9".
answered 8 hours ago
piiperipiiperi
3,196513
Interesting … also 'Curiouser and curiouser!'. Will revisit Stairway ...
– Dick Ritchie
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, Am(maj9) is an Am triad - A, C, E - plus the maj7 - G# - (that's what the 'maj' part of the chord name tells us) plus the 9th - B - (that's what the '9' part of the name tells us).
So, A, C, E, G#, B. Good on guitar. Good on piano. Good on anything, really!
Often used non-functionally to spice up a final tonic chord in a minor key. (In a major key try A13(#11). Think of it as a polychord, B over A7 if you like.)
answered 7 hours ago
Laurence PayneLaurence Payne
39.3k2074
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes, the AmM9 chord does exist and your guess with A, C, E, G♯, B is correct.
Of course you can also play it on the piano if you find any use for it ;)
answered 8 hours ago
AndyAndy
66516
add a comment |
Yes, the AmM9 chord does exist and your guess with A, C, E, G♯, B is correct.
Of course you can also play it on the piano if you find any use for it ;)
answered 8 hours ago
AndyAndy
66516
add a comment |
Yes, the AmM9 chord does exist and your guess with A, C, E, G♯, B is correct.
Of course you can also play it on the piano if you find any use for it ;)
answered 8 hours ago
AndyAndy
66516
Yes, the AmM9 chord does exist and your guess with A, C, E, G♯, B is correct.
Of course you can also play it on the piano if you find any use for it ;)
answered 8 hours ago
AndyAndy
66516
answered 8 hours ago
AndyAndy
66516
answered 8 hours ago
AndyAndy
66516
answered 8 hours ago
AndyAndy
66516
66516
add a comment |
add a comment |
The notes in "Am maj9" are A-C-E-G#-B. I use that chord quite often, on piano and guitar as well. It sounds really nice as a final chord in a song that's in the key of A minor. Or in the middle of a descending voice line "A-G#-G-F#...". Do you know the song "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin? The second chord in the famous progression could be called "Am maj9".
answered 8 hours ago
piiperipiiperi
3,196513
Interesting … also 'Curiouser and curiouser!'. Will revisit Stairway ...
– Dick Ritchie
7 hours ago
add a comment |
The notes in "Am maj9" are A-C-E-G#-B. I use that chord quite often, on piano and guitar as well. It sounds really nice as a final chord in a song that's in the key of A minor. Or in the middle of a descending voice line "A-G#-G-F#...". Do you know the song "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin? The second chord in the famous progression could be called "Am maj9".
answered 8 hours ago
piiperipiiperi
3,196513
Interesting … also 'Curiouser and curiouser!'. Will revisit Stairway ...
– Dick Ritchie
7 hours ago
add a comment |
The notes in "Am maj9" are A-C-E-G#-B. I use that chord quite often, on piano and guitar as well. It sounds really nice as a final chord in a song that's in the key of A minor. Or in the middle of a descending voice line "A-G#-G-F#...". Do you know the song "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin? The second chord in the famous progression could be called "Am maj9".
answered 8 hours ago
piiperipiiperi
3,196513
The notes in "Am maj9" are A-C-E-G#-B. I use that chord quite often, on piano and guitar as well. It sounds really nice as a final chord in a song that's in the key of A minor. Or in the middle of a descending voice line "A-G#-G-F#...". Do you know the song "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin? The second chord in the famous progression could be called "Am maj9".
answered 8 hours ago
piiperipiiperi
3,196513
answered 8 hours ago
piiperipiiperi
3,196513
answered 8 hours ago
piiperipiiperi
3,196513
answered 8 hours ago
piiperipiiperi
3,196513
3,196513
Interesting … also 'Curiouser and curiouser!'. Will revisit Stairway ...
– Dick Ritchie
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Interesting … also 'Curiouser and curiouser!'. Will revisit Stairway ...
– Dick Ritchie
7 hours ago
Interesting … also 'Curiouser and curiouser!'. Will revisit Stairway ...
– Dick Ritchie
7 hours ago
Interesting … also 'Curiouser and curiouser!'. Will revisit Stairway ...
– Dick Ritchie
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Yes, Am(maj9) is an Am triad - A, C, E - plus the maj7 - G# - (that's what the 'maj' part of the chord name tells us) plus the 9th - B - (that's what the '9' part of the name tells us).
So, A, C, E, G#, B. Good on guitar. Good on piano. Good on anything, really!
Often used non-functionally to spice up a final tonic chord in a minor key. (In a major key try A13(#11). Think of it as a polychord, B over A7 if you like.)
answered 7 hours ago
Laurence PayneLaurence Payne
39.3k2074
add a comment |
Yes, Am(maj9) is an Am triad - A, C, E - plus the maj7 - G# - (that's what the 'maj' part of the chord name tells us) plus the 9th - B - (that's what the '9' part of the name tells us).
So, A, C, E, G#, B. Good on guitar. Good on piano. Good on anything, really!
Often used non-functionally to spice up a final tonic chord in a minor key. (In a major key try A13(#11). Think of it as a polychord, B over A7 if you like.)
answered 7 hours ago
Laurence PayneLaurence Payne
39.3k2074
add a comment |
Yes, Am(maj9) is an Am triad - A, C, E - plus the maj7 - G# - (that's what the 'maj' part of the chord name tells us) plus the 9th - B - (that's what the '9' part of the name tells us).
So, A, C, E, G#, B. Good on guitar. Good on piano. Good on anything, really!
Often used non-functionally to spice up a final tonic chord in a minor key. (In a major key try A13(#11). Think of it as a polychord, B over A7 if you like.)
answered 7 hours ago
Laurence PayneLaurence Payne
39.3k2074
Yes, Am(maj9) is an Am triad - A, C, E - plus the maj7 - G# - (that's what the 'maj' part of the chord name tells us) plus the 9th - B - (that's what the '9' part of the name tells us).
So, A, C, E, G#, B. Good on guitar. Good on piano. Good on anything, really!
Often used non-functionally to spice up a final tonic chord in a minor key. (In a major key try A13(#11). Think of it as a polychord, B over A7 if you like.)
answered 7 hours ago
Laurence PayneLaurence Payne
39.3k2074
answered 7 hours ago
Laurence PayneLaurence Payne
39.3k2074
answered 7 hours ago
Laurence PayneLaurence Payne
39.3k2074
answered 7 hours ago
Laurence PayneLaurence Payne
39.3k2074
39.3k2074
add a comment |
add a comment |
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