Find Ukulele Chords That Sound Well Together
- Thread starter Nickie
- Start date
Inksplosive AL
Well-known member
Interesting thanks for sharing. I notice this can be saved to a folder at just 20kb to be accessed offline through your browser for people with shoddy connections.
SoloRule
Well-known member
I have been thinking of this and you read my mind. Thank you so much for sharing
Nice idea, but it just lists chords in the "first chord you choose" tonality.
Its a basic study, there's not even a chord progression...
Reading the title I thought it was something about choosing the right voicings for a pregression.
Just spend a minute of your time and study the tonality and the armonization of the major scale...
Its a basic study, there's not even a chord progression...
Reading the title I thought it was something about choosing the right voicings for a pregression.
Just spend a minute of your time and study the tonality and the armonization of the major scale...
Inksplosive AL
Well-known member
Tell the author. Then again perhaps he knows?
"I’m still making improvements and I’ve had some great suggestions so far, some of which I’ve already implemented and some that will be added pretty soon so if you have any ideas, let me know!"
http://ukulelego.com/articles/find-ukulele-chords-that-sound-great-together/
"I’m still making improvements and I’ve had some great suggestions so far, some of which I’ve already implemented and some that will be added pretty soon so if you have any ideas, let me know!"
http://ukulelego.com/articles/find-ukulele-chords-that-sound-great-together/
JackLuis
Well-known member
Try a Key Chord Chart that lists all the cords in a key. There are still some chords that will fit, but they are not in key?
Chopped Liver
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Just found this thread. Thanks! I think it will be helpful to me!
gitarzan
Well-known member
That's basically an electronic Circle Of Fifths
Pick your root chord.
Your fourth is on the left,
Your fifth is in the right.
Related minors are on the inside.
You can also play the second note in either direction on occasion when it sounds good.
print this out, stuff it in your case and you can play anything if you know the root.
Pick your root chord.
Your fourth is on the left,
Your fifth is in the right.
Related minors are on the inside.
You can also play the second note in either direction on occasion when it sounds good.
print this out, stuff it in your case and you can play anything if you know the root.
Last edited:
OP
OP
Nickie
Well-known member
Thanks gitarzan! I've drawn this thing at least 4 or 5 times and still don't remember it all.
Thanks for the link to share with the seniors in my beginning uke class
Uncle Rod Higuchi
Well-known member
The Ukulele Wheel Chart (available on eBay) from our friend in Australia can be helpful,
and possibly the Ukulele Boot Camp Practice Sheets (link in signature below) could
provide some assistance, esp with chord progressions.
keep uke'in',
and possibly the Ukulele Boot Camp Practice Sheets (link in signature below) could
provide some assistance, esp with chord progressions.
keep uke'in',
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