e 3
b 4
g 3
d 3
a x
e x

e 2
b 3
g 0
d 3
a x
e x



what could those chords be called?

e 3
b 4
g 3
d 3
a x
e x

e 2
b 3
g 0
d 3
a x
e xchords

hmm okay well.........

first one ~ F/Eb
Second one ~ F/Dsus4 or maybe F/Dadd4 <--? im not really sure


i think this is might be right... What confuses me is the bass root note played for both of these

This post was edited by gomex799 on Oct 10 2009 12:29pm

Isn't it the note D? So whatever he's playing is in the key of D if this is how the song starts right?

there is no indication that its in D
if anything it looks like its in Eb major
but cant tell much by these two weird "chords" if you could call them that

First one:

You have a F, a A#, a D# and a G

Looks to me like it's a D#major with added 2nd. But that added 2nd is the root of the chord so you might want to call it D#/F


Second one:

You have a F, a G, a D and a F#

Looks like a G without a third with a major 7th and root F. So Gsus7M/F.

Well you can see there's F, F# and G in the chord which sounds dissonant as hell.

Keep in mind that those name aren't absolute. If you change your point of view they might have a complete different name.

This post was edited by JesperIF on Oct 10 2009 01:45pm

From what I can see, the first chord uses the notes F, B, D and G
Second chord is like an Asus but has the extra note.

My word, this shizzle hurts my head xD

i think in these type of situations Eb Major suits better
F/Eb would be better suited too



this one is a tricky one..

btw for the op~ what you trying to play

Eb...D#...it's the same thing. Neither suits better.

people dont say "D# Major" they use "Eb Major" becuase D# is wayyyyyyy to messy

D#Major = D#-E#-F##-G#-A#-B#-C##

Eb Major = Eb-F-G-Ab-Bb-C-D-Eb