The C-sharp power chord (abbreviated "C#5 chord") is a two-note chord consisting of the notes C♯ and G♯. The chord is formed by removing the major third from a C-sharp major chord. Name. C-sharp power chord. Synonym.The “7-3-6-2-5-1” Progression and How to Use It! in Chords & Progressions. Let’s get right to work with this month’s online classroom. In the past, I’ve given you one-fingered bass notes to play on your left hand. In this lesson, I will give you three-fingered left hand voicings so that you’ll get used to playing “bigger” chords. Could you give me any examples of songs that use a complete 4-7-3-6-2-5-1 progression consecutively (i.e. not 7-3-6 somewhere here and 2-5-1 somewhere over there and 1-4 some more bars after, but 7 chords straight). I heard gospel music uses this sometimes, but i was told that the "7" here is not always a diminished chord- they use an altered
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Get up girl! Show me what you can do G C Shake it shake it baby, come on now G C Shake it shake baby, ooh ooh G C Shake it shake it baby, ho G C 1 2 3, baby, ooh ooh G C A B C baby, na na G C Do re mi, baby, no! G C G That's how easy love can be G Am G/B C (It's easy) G Am G/B C (It's like counting up to 3) G Am G/B C (Sing a simple melody) G D . 360 56 2 463 201 489 186 53