Members GreenAsJade Posted May 4, 2009 Members Posted May 4, 2009 B E G C E Hmmm - looks like a C chord, let's try C E G B 1, 3, 5, 7 Cmaj7 3rd inversion Or since there are two E's, try that as the root E G B C 1, b3, 5, 6 Em +6 ?? Or stick with B as the root B C E G 1, b2, 4, b6 ... um, I don't think so Cma7 ... I'm going for that. GaJ
Members nckeyz Posted May 4, 2009 Members Posted May 4, 2009 C/B It's a C chord with the bass note moved down a half step to a B.
Members Bedlum Bednarik Posted May 4, 2009 Members Posted May 4, 2009 Or since there are two E's, try that as the root E G B C 1, b3, 5, 6 Em +6 ?? Isnt C the b6 of E
Moderators Jed Posted May 4, 2009 Moderators Posted May 4, 2009 C is natural in E minor. Which would make it a minor 6th (aka b6) relative to E.Intervals are always "measured" relative to the major scale. The chord in question (x22010) is indeed a C/B (aka Cmaj7 3rd inversion). cheers,
Members benzem Posted May 8, 2009 Members Posted May 8, 2009 C/BIt's a C chord with the bass note moved down a half step to a B. Yup
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