Chord Nomenclature
Before getting into the matter, it is important that we clarify the concept of naming the chords, because we’re going to find so-called differently.
Sometimes we will find that a chord is represented as its name suggests, namely:
C Major: DOM
C Minor: Sun
D Major: REM
D Minor: Rem
And so on, but the most common today in the world of music is represented by an encryption find that assigns a letter to each chord, being as follows:
Do = C Re = D Mi = E Fa = F Sol = G La = A Si = B
Thus, Tab Do what we can find in these ways:
C major = DOM or C C Minor = Dom or CM or C-(the rare)
Then I designed a table with the encryption standard that is often used, which is what we will use throughout the course.
|
Acordes |
Mayor |
Menor |
Mayor 7ª mayor |
Mayor 7ª menor |
Menor 7ª mayor |
Menor 7ª menor |
|
Do |
C |
Cm |
CMaj7 |
C7 |
CmMaj7 |
Cm7 |
|
Re |
D |
Dm |
DMaj7 |
D7 |
DmMaj7 |
Dm7 |
|
Mi |
E |
Em |
EMaj7 |
E7 |
EmMaj7 |
Em7 |
|
Fa |
F |
Fm |
FMaj7 |
F7 |
FmMaj7 |
Fm7 |
|
Sol |
G |
Gm |
GMaj7 |
G7 |
GmMaj7 |
Gm7 |
|
La |
A |
Am |
AMaj7 |
A7 |
AmMaj7 |
Am7 |
|
Si |
B |
Bm |
BMaj7 |
B7 |
BmMaj7 |
Bm7 |