Post by markfromhawaii on Sept 13, 2022 13:28:33 GMT -5
I'm writing a handbook for worship leaders - when I'm done I'll announce it. 
I'm currently on a section dealing with "slash chords" - inversions (1st and 2nd) and other types (2nd, 4th and b7th in the bass). I'm providing a chart of common chords with C, D, E, F, G, and A as the root triads, and they're all major. As I'm looking through my song chord charts it dawned on me that there aren't too many instances of minor slash chords. Oh there's the occasional descending bass line (Am7 Am7/G Am7/F) but that seems to be the exception. Do you think that this is the norm - that most slash chords are built upon major chords? It would save me time to not build a chart of the minor chords if there's little practical application.
I'm currently on a section dealing with "slash chords" - inversions (1st and 2nd) and other types (2nd, 4th and b7th in the bass). I'm providing a chart of common chords with C, D, E, F, G, and A as the root triads, and they're all major. As I'm looking through my song chord charts it dawned on me that there aren't too many instances of minor slash chords. Oh there's the occasional descending bass line (Am7 Am7/G Am7/F) but that seems to be the exception. Do you think that this is the norm - that most slash chords are built upon major chords? It would save me time to not build a chart of the minor chords if there's little practical application.By the way, I found a great free site for teaching music basics (and more):
I use OBS Studio to create short demonstration videos using musicca.
