Hotel California guitar strumming chords

Hotel California guitar chords:

1, intro & main song: Bm→#F→A→E→G→D→Em→#F

2, chorus: G→D→#F→Bm→G→D→Em→#F

3, intermezzo & coda: Bm→#F→A→E→G→D→Em→#F/4, a chord a bar, according to the order in which the paragraphs appear to repeat can be.

About Chord

1, Chord (Chord) from the Greek χορδ?, is a concept in music theory, refers to a group of sounds in a certain interval relationship. Three or more tones, in accordance with the superposition of the third or non-third degree, in the longitudinal direction to be combined, it becomes a chord.

2, third chords: usually there are three chords (three-tone chords), seven chords (four-tone chords), nine chords (five-tone), eleven chords (six-tone), thirteen chords (seven-tone). Chords that are not in the third degree are usually: chords with a ligature, power chords (i.e., pentatonic chords), and so on. However, there is no such thing as a 32nd chord, a 40th chord or even a 64th chord! Strictly speaking, "chord ringing" is a commercial concept that does not correspond to music theory, but is just a fuller, mellower sound that gives a person aesthetic enjoyment. However, in the industrial design of audio equipment, chords are also called polyphony, which refers to the simultaneous articulation of multiple sound sources. Generally on the piano, it is triads and seventh chords, rarely ninth chords. In the guitar, chords are usually swept, but also broken down, and there are multiple ways to press another chord.

3, pop music generally only talk about the major chords, and seldom the minor key as a separate key to redefine the chords, because the relationship between the major and minor chords **** with the phenomenon is very common in pop music, if the classical harmonic interpretation will be upside down to confuse. Here is an example in the key of C major. There are 7 basic chords***: C, Dm, Em, F, G, Am, Bdim, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 1, 4, 5 are called triads, 2, 3, 6 are called sub-triads, and the 7th chord is very rarely used in popular music. 1 chord is also called the dominant chord, 4 chords are called the subordinate chords, and 5 chords are called the subordinate chords.

References: