A slash chord is a chord where a specific bass note (different from the chord’s root) is written after a slash in the chord symbol. This bass note usually adds a unique harmony or color to the chord by changing the chord’s lowest pitch.

Inverted chords when the bass note is a note already in the chord, it’s called an inversion. These give the chord a slightly different sound by changing the lowest note.

Slash chords give you creative ways to voice chords and control bass movement, making your playing sound richer and more dynamic. They’re versatile tools that help guitarists add nuance and depth to chord progressions.

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Borrowed Chords

When writing chord progressions you can borrow chords from other modes. Here’s a simple chart to help out.

Intro to Chords

A chord is just three or more notes played together. The most common chords are made of three notes and are called triads. Chords are the backbone of songs, setting

B Minor Scale

The notes of the B Minor Scale are B, C#, D, E, F#, G, A. The Chords in the B Minor scale are: Minor Dim Major Minor Minor Major Major