![]() ![]() ![]() To indicate that a chord is played inverted it is written as slash sign before the bass note. Here are additional shapes in open position for this chord category:Ī 6th chord is possible to play in numerous configurations including three inversions (it's also common to combine inversions with omitting notes for this chord type). The root note is the same as the bass note in all examples. Here are two ways to play the 6th with movable shapes, including a barre shape. Two shapes with bass notes on 6th and 5th strings could be added, which are espicially common in jazz: It somewhat trickier than the open chord variation. The diagram to the right presents a second way to play B6, this time with the root note on the bass string (5th string). ![]() ![]() However, it somewhat harder to play than the version presented above and not especially popular. The third diagram present a way to play F6 in open position and include all four tones belonging to it. This particular chord shape could be combined with a major 7th chord version with similar shapes. The E6 can also be played with an open low E-string. The second diagram shows how C6 can be played by bar four strings on the fifth fret. It's possible to play without the 6th string also, making it a C6/A to be strict. The first C6 chord diagram is played with alternative bass note (E). The sixth is built with the formula 1-3-5-6 (root, major 3rd, perfect 5th and major 6th). The major 6th chord can be found on the IV and V degrees in a major scale. Since these are not played all that often, they are only presented in shortened notation: The presented version above is popular to play, but an alternative is mentioned below. It's not strictly necessary to include the fifth, but alternative versions that do so are presented below.Īlso noticeable is that F6 doesn't have a third (C). It's easy to memorize since it has almost the same positions as C major. The first chord diagram from the left is a popular way to play C6. Noticeable is that B6 is played with an alternative bass note (F#), see different versions below. These are, generally, chords in open position, with F6 as an exception which is a closed chord (with no loose strings). ![]()
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