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  2. Feb 9, 2024 · How piano chord inversions work, how to practice chord inversions, and why use them. Free diagrams and downloads included.

  3. Jul 13, 2024 · When you have a chord where the lowest note isn’t the note that the chord is named after, then this is what we call a chord inversion. A chord inversion takes a different starting note (also called the bass note ) and builds the chord up from there.

  4. Chord inversions are really easy to understand! Think of a triad – it has 3 notes. The bottom note is called the root note, the middle note is called the 3rd and the top note is called the 5th. If you play a triad with the notes in this order then it is in Root Position.

  5. For ABRSM grade 5 you will need to be able to recognise the chords of the tonic, dominant, subdominant and supertonic in root position, first inversion and second inversion, in all the keys up to 6 flats or sharps.

  6. There are only two second inversion chords used in the whole piece, and these are at cadential 6/4 progressions. There are a couple of dominant 7 th chords in second inversion too. The choice of inversion also allows the bass line to have a nice shape, and make a tune in itself.

  7. Mar 30, 2023 · The 9th chords have four inversions, the 11th chords have five, and so on. How Do Chord Inversions work on the Piano? Chord inversions are much easier to play on a piano in comparison to the guitar.

  8. Jan 9, 2024 · The basic idea of a chord inversion is that you take the three notes of a triad and rearrange the order in which you play them, from the bottom to the top. Root position: C, E, G. Using the C Major Triad as an example, C, E, G is played with C on the bottom, E in the middle, and G on top.

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