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Arpeggios

Look up the word Arpeggio and you will find that is a group of

notes played one after the other. That's played going up, or

going down. Playing an arpeggio requires a player to play the

sounds individually which differentiates the notes of a

href= "http://kwikchordguitar.com/chords.html"

target=_blank">chords. The notes played belong to the

chord being played. An example would be a major triad in the

Key of " C " played individually C E G. These are the 1st,

3rd, and 5th degree intervals (notes) in the key

of C scale. Using the scale degree

numbers is a good way to learn arpeggios and useful playing them

in real time. If you play the " C " arpeggiated in two octaves

the notes would be (C,E,G, C, E, G, C).

intervals

click to see how chords are constructed.

They add a different dimension to your music, they are basically harmonized scales or parts of scales.

They add color to your melody, and maintain the connection between harmony and melody when played in a song. SeeExtended chords .

The basic types are Major, Minor, Augmented and Diminished. Although any chord can be arpeggiated. See chord chemistry

As you can see they are associated with chords and the different types of chords. In some instances and fingerings, they are the chords.

When strummed one string at a time, they are interchangeable with the chords they are formed from.

You'll probably find them very entertaining while learning them.

However it takes some training to use them while playing. Once mastered they will add a new dimension to your playing.

If this site has helped you in any way please consider donating to keeping this site running.Any contribution will be greatly appreciated.

Wilbert

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Arpeggios