These are the chord symbols. I don't know much about these chords but am quite experienced with guitar tabs.
b5 b5 b5 d6 F#6 F#6 d6 d6 d6 b5 d6 c#6 c#6 c#6 A5 b5
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The context will help - what song is it ? Is each symbol one bar, one beat ? Are they written as capitals and lower case ?– TimCommented Feb 9, 2014 at 8:24
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As a convention, I see capital letters meaning major and lower-case meaning minor.– Dave JacobyCommented Feb 9, 2014 at 14:41
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So do I. However, Johnny is a newbie.And one of each may suffice.– TimCommented Feb 9, 2014 at 15:30
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1And - if it's a '5' chord it's neither maj. or min...– TimCommented Feb 9, 2014 at 18:21
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3 Answers
I hope I understood it correctly, here you go:
There are hundreds of other voicings but these are the ones I most frequently use.
You may see new chords in the future so I'd highly recommend to use Guitar Pro software : click Note on toolbar then click Chord... then you can select your chord.
this website is also good if you don't have access to this software : all-guitar-chords.com.
You will find all chords existed up to now !
Additionally,I found it very beneficial, interesting and easy to know chord patterns . all of us need to know them...
I would like to begin by saying that an X5 chord is any chord that is made up of a root and the fifth. So a B5 chord will be made up of a B and an F#. A C5 chord will be made up of C and G.
And a 6 chord can be a chord that has the root, fifth and sixth added.
I am leaving the third (major and minor) ambiguous as I am assuming you are playing some sort of distorted guitar and you are looking for power voicings....
That being said, this is a possible interpretation of the chord in tab:
