How do I name drop voicings
What is the name of this chord and what type of drop voicing is it?
Left Hand: C and G
Right Hand: Eb and G
piano
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What is the name of this chord and what type of drop voicing is it?
Left Hand: C and G
Right Hand: Eb and G
piano
asked 1 hour ago
KevyGKevyG
111
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What is the name of this chord and what type of drop voicing is it?
Left Hand: C and G
Right Hand: Eb and G
piano
asked 1 hour ago
KevyGKevyG
111
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KevyG is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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What is the name of this chord and what type of drop voicing is it?
Left Hand: C and G
Right Hand: Eb and G
piano
piano
asked 1 hour ago
KevyGKevyG
111
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asked 1 hour ago
KevyGKevyG
111
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asked 1 hour ago
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A drop voicing is constructed from top to bottom. You start by building the chord in closed position, filling out some number of voices (usually four), and then "drop" the nth voice from the top down by an octave. (The root, we assume, is played by another instrument, or in the case of piano you can stick it arbitrarily below the rest of the voicing.)
But drop voicings are normally used for chords that have at least four distinct tones. Your example is a C minor triad in root position, and it's a nonstandard open voicing with a doubled fifth (we normally double the root instead). A more standard voicing would change the G in your left hand to a middle C.
answered 1 hour ago
Max KapurMax Kapur
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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A drop voicing is constructed from top to bottom. You start by building the chord in closed position, filling out some number of voices (usually four), and then "drop" the nth voice from the top down by an octave. (The root, we assume, is played by another instrument, or in the case of piano you can stick it arbitrarily below the rest of the voicing.)
But drop voicings are normally used for chords that have at least four distinct tones. Your example is a C minor triad in root position, and it's a nonstandard open voicing with a doubled fifth (we normally double the root instead). A more standard voicing would change the G in your left hand to a middle C.
answered 1 hour ago
Max KapurMax Kapur
411
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A drop voicing is constructed from top to bottom. You start by building the chord in closed position, filling out some number of voices (usually four), and then "drop" the nth voice from the top down by an octave. (The root, we assume, is played by another instrument, or in the case of piano you can stick it arbitrarily below the rest of the voicing.)
But drop voicings are normally used for chords that have at least four distinct tones. Your example is a C minor triad in root position, and it's a nonstandard open voicing with a doubled fifth (we normally double the root instead). A more standard voicing would change the G in your left hand to a middle C.
answered 1 hour ago
Max KapurMax Kapur
411
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Max Kapur is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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A drop voicing is constructed from top to bottom. You start by building the chord in closed position, filling out some number of voices (usually four), and then "drop" the nth voice from the top down by an octave. (The root, we assume, is played by another instrument, or in the case of piano you can stick it arbitrarily below the rest of the voicing.)
But drop voicings are normally used for chords that have at least four distinct tones. Your example is a C minor triad in root position, and it's a nonstandard open voicing with a doubled fifth (we normally double the root instead). A more standard voicing would change the G in your left hand to a middle C.
answered 1 hour ago
Max KapurMax Kapur
411
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A drop voicing is constructed from top to bottom. You start by building the chord in closed position, filling out some number of voices (usually four), and then "drop" the nth voice from the top down by an octave. (The root, we assume, is played by another instrument, or in the case of piano you can stick it arbitrarily below the rest of the voicing.)
But drop voicings are normally used for chords that have at least four distinct tones. Your example is a C minor triad in root position, and it's a nonstandard open voicing with a doubled fifth (we normally double the root instead). A more standard voicing would change the G in your left hand to a middle C.
answered 1 hour ago
Max KapurMax Kapur
411
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answered 1 hour ago
Max KapurMax Kapur
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answered 1 hour ago
Max KapurMax Kapur
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answered 1 hour ago
Max KapurMax Kapur
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