I've always used the character "b" to represent a flat. I tried using the chord name finder at:
http://guitar.to/guitar/index.html and got: 055040 = Bb9 m6 022010 = Gm11 000000 = F9 000210 = Fsus4 999999 = D9 777777 = C9 555555 = Bb9 444444 = A9 222222 = G9 000033 = Cm sus4 044030 = Fmaj9 For the key you want, this would be: 055040 = Gb9 m6 022010 = Eb 11 000000 = Db 9 000210 = Db sus4 999999 = Bb 9 777777 = Ab 9 555555 = Gb 9 444444 = F9 222222 = Eb 9 000033 = Am sus4 044030 = Dbmaj 9 Would be curious to know if these chords work. I really need a piano, but don't have one available at the moment. REgards, Marian Vienna + + + + + + + On 12 February 2002 20:04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote: > Anyhoo, using "@" for "flat" (e.g., B@ means B-flat), and using "9" loosely > to mean "add 2" (so C9 could mean either C-D-E-G or C-E-G-D[octave]), here's > what I got: > > Intro: > > E@dim/D@... [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]@9 > (repeat) > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > [B@9] Funny day, looking for laughter and > > [A@9] finding it there > > [B@9] Sunny day, braiding wildflowers and > > [A@m] leaves in my > > [A@m7/D@] hair [-->A@m6/D@] > > [G@9] Picked up a pencil and > > [G@m9] wrote I love you > > [D@9] in my finest hand > > [G@m9] I wanted to send it, but I > > [E@dim(7)] don't know where I > > [D@9] stand [[EMAIL PROTECTED]@9]
