An accidental chord is a chord which contains one or more notes which are considered foreign to the key in which the song is written.An example might be to include an E flat major chord in a song played in C major.
The longest chord in a circle is the diameter. So, no.
It can be but need no be.
Yes but a chord cannot be bigger than the circle's diameter which is its largest chord.
The easiest way would be to use a B or B7 chord right before playing E.
Any chord CAN be lower depending on how it's played. For example: If you play an A chord above the E chord, it's higher, however, if you play that same A chord an octave lower, it's lower.
That is called the "base" of the chord. Try not to get this word confused with "root," which is the lowest note of the chord if it is in root position. Root position is when the chord is built up in thirds. Ex: C, E and G make up the C chord and the root of the chord "C" is also the base note. If this same C chord is mixed around so that G is the lowest note then higher in order is C and then E, then G would be the base note of the chord.
The semitone lower than E is E♭.
The chord formula for a C half diminished 7 chord is 1, b3, b5, b7. To construct this chord on the piano, start with a C note as the root, then lower the third (E) by a half step to Eb, lower the fifth (G) by a half step to Gb, and lower the seventh (B) by a half step to Bb. This creates the C half diminished 7 chord.
Well yes but I do not recommend it. Here is how I would do it tune the E of the E chord to the A of the D Chord (major 5th) tune the G# of the E chord to the D of the D chord (tri-tone - you will know its right _ when it sounds bad Tune the A of the E chord to the A of the D chord
A diminished chord is a chord made up of 3 notes, with each being three semitones higher than the last. In this case, E diminished would be E, G, Bb. A suspended chord is a chord that hasn't yet been resolved. For instance, E, A, B would be an E chord with a suspended fourth, as the A hasn't resolved to a G# to make E major, or a G to make E minor. Thus, E diminished is not the same thing as E suspended.
To change a major chord to a minor chord, you need to lower the third note of the chord by one half step. This means you would take the third note of the major chord and play it one fret lower on the guitar or one key lower on the piano. This alteration changes the sound from a happy, major chord to a sad, minor chord.
You add an extra note into the original minor chord. An A minor chord consists of the notes A - C - E. The Am7 chord consists of A - C - E - G
If you mean what are the notes, it's E, G#, and B. Added: if you mean an E major chord.
The chord typically considered an "open" chord on the guitar is the E major chord.
Yes. The lowercase is minor and the uppercase is major.
The pitch lower than E on the musical scale is D.