Yeah, but it's a stupid way of writing it. Rather than call it an A6, it would normally be called an F#m in first inversion. Most people you meet would say the A6 chord is the same as an A maj add6, a common jazz or blues chord.
Yes, most people I do meet say A6 is Amaj add 6, for example Old Mrs Johnson at the grocery store and Mr. Wimbley who is a greeter at WalMart said the same thing. But its EVERYONE I meet. In fact two 89 year old men were arguing how Dmaj9 is NOT the same as A6
There is no add6 chord. Without the 5th it just becomes an F#m/A
battletor4 7 months ago
@battletor4 ...lol there is... its a musical homonym if you will
sweministries 6 months ago
Comment removed
sweministries 10 months ago
if you drop the minor 3rd to a 2nd and drop the 8th to make it a 7th. the world explodes.
ThePoorhillbilly 10 months ago
@ThePoorhillbilly liar!
sweministries 6 months ago
any EXPERTVILLAGE video sucks..no offence but you guys suck at anything...guitar..drawing...paiting..magic tricks..just anything
runeskypex 10 months ago 2
i would consider that an F# minor chord in the first inversion
regispenguin 1 year ago
wat the heck is he on about ? xxx
xChloeShawx 1 year ago
where is the "advanced"?
THug0001 1 year ago
so i guess that work the same way with 2nds and 4ths?
ragingstorm33 1 year ago
PHUKEEN PISSA MATE! 1:17 !!!!!!!!
lowijkvh 2 years ago
What the hell does very, slightly different mean?
GumShoeJoe 2 years ago 10
adding emphasis to the slightly. the difference is not just slight, its very slight.
sandwichappy 1 year ago
Advanced ?
johnnyguitarcarson 2 years ago
Comment removed
coreypearson4 2 years ago
i don't get it,
through all the complicated teachings, an A6 chord is actually a F#m chord???
lion95805 2 years ago
yes because if you omit the 5th of an A major chord, the 6th now becomes the bass (tonic root etc) and now you have an F# minor chord.
PartTheSea77NY 2 years ago
you total idiot hes showing a A6 one with the A as the root..... why do you think he did the video, helloooooo??!
ollecarlsson 2 years ago
They're called inversions - they're the notes of 1 chord, but with a different note in the bass. Like an f minor with an A in the bass is an A6
ibanezbloke 2 years ago
there's this chord where you play F power chord but it's root note is E, and it sounds like C chord. so what chord is it?
lion95805 2 years ago
Thats a C chord, with an E in the bass. This is called a First Inversion. If you also put a G in that chord, it would be a full C Major chord.
ibanezbloke 2 years ago
how can i study inversions? what are inversions?
mojoefly 2 years ago
@lion95805
That's a Cmaj7/E
mikedwiles 2 years ago
Yeah, but it's a stupid way of writing it. Rather than call it an A6, it would normally be called an F#m in first inversion. Most people you meet would say the A6 chord is the same as an A maj add6, a common jazz or blues chord.
MrJazzguitarfreak 2 years ago
Yes, Correct !!! the AMaj add6 would be the same as F#Min7th and also a substitute for Dmaj9th
Velvet4U 2 years ago
Yes, most people I do meet say A6 is Amaj add 6, for example Old Mrs Johnson at the grocery store and Mr. Wimbley who is a greeter at WalMart said the same thing. But its EVERYONE I meet. In fact two 89 year old men were arguing how Dmaj9 is NOT the same as A6
Velvet4U 2 years ago
i hate music theory
katherineluvswill 2 years ago
Well Music Theory hates YOU !! Did you ever think of that ?????
Velvet4U 2 years ago
2nd!!
Naaa, just kidding...
Awesome, good to know..
MajorCoffey 3 years ago 4
cool
omzig2cool 3 years ago