Daniel,

That's what I thought.  I just needed to get the confirmation.

Chris.

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Daniel Contreras 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Saturday, May 17, 2014 8:42 PM
  Subject: Re: OT: A really really really quick question regarding a chord.


  It is an F sharp diminished triad. You would notate it as f# dim. It would 
not be considered a D chord, simply because there is not a D in any of the 
notes that you're playing. If you were playing a D in either hand, then it 
would be considered as such. Hope that helps.

  Daniel Contreras 

  On May 17, 2014, at 6:30 PM, Ricky Corey <[email protected]> wrote:


    That may work!
    Ricksta

    On May 17, 2014, at 7:27 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland 
<[email protected]> wrote:


      Guys,

      My music theory isn't that great, so I'm really hoping here that someone 
can help.

      I'm trying to teach a friend of mine the gospel hymn, In the Garden.  
We're doing it in the key of C mager.  On the line that says, "And the joy we 
share, as we terry there..." on joy we, I'm on C mager, share, I'm going to e7, 
as we, then on terry, I'm going to F mager.  Now, here's the question.  on 
terry, that F major on keyboared consists of my left pinky on F above middle C, 
my left thumb on the C above that F.  Then in the right hand, I'm just playing 
a straight out F cord, F A and C.  but then, on the word there, I'm moving my 
left pinky to an F sharp, and my right thumb as well to an F sharp.  So 
basically in the left hand is F shartp and C, then the right hand is on F 
sharp, A, and C.  I know this isn't a diminished chord, so what would the name 
a this chord be?  I wouldn't exactly call it a D7 would I?  I know technically, 
it's a D7, but it's really not, being the root isn't in the base.  Being the 
base is based around F sharp, not D.  So would I just say d7/f#?  (in other 
words, D7 over an F sharp base?) Or, is there a better way to define this chord?

      Again, I know this isn't really ProTools, but I hope someone out here 
with some music training can tell me what to call this thing.

      I won't keep this thread up on list, I swear, just answer my question, 
and I'll be done.

      Chris.


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