perm filename P4[SCH,LCS] blob sn#559314 filedate 1981-01-23 generic text, type C, neo UTF8
COMMENT āŠ—   VALID 00002 PAGES
C REC  PAGE   DESCRIPTION
C00001 00001
C00002 00002	8 7 0 0 .9 0 1
C00004 ENDMK
CāŠ—;
8 7 0 0 .9 0 1
10 7 100 83 4
T 7 1100 74 1.2
&New Chords - New Inversions
t 7 10 64 .9
     In the following examples we will frequently use the chords in different
t 7 10 59 .9
inversions from those used in Book I.  We will also use all of the minor chords
t 7 10 54 .9
in the scale.
t 7 10 46 .9
     Notice in the examples on this page that you will play chords in the right 
t 7 10 41 .9
hand, with single notes (or octaves, which you may add) in the left hand.
t 7 10 33 .9
     The inversion of the right hand chord will always depend on the melody
t 7 10 28 .9
note, which must always be on top.  Use the root of the chord in the bass for
t 7 10 23 .9
major chords.  Use the 3rd in the bass for minor chords.  When possible, use
t 7 10 18 .9
the tone common to two adjacent chords, example: Key of G; I chord using
t 7 10 13 .9
D (the 5th) in the bass followed by the V7 with D (the root) in the bass.
t 7 10  5 .9
     We will frequently use the letter name of the chords in the following pages,
t 7 10  0 .9
as preparation for playing "Pop" arrangements.
SA IMP4A.X2