untitled
viviti
" } document.writeln(asdf);
"); gen.writeln(" http://guitar.to/player ~~~ " + titleit + " ~~~ "); if(pink=='0'){gen.write("
");} else{gen.write("
");} gen.writeln(" custom chord chart"); gen.writeln(" || " + toon + " tuning || " + lefty + ""); gen.writeln("
| by jim cranwell " + nameit + " | © 2ØØ1 | goddess 4Ø1 | xulfrepus"); gen.writeln("
"); gen.writeln(" "); gen.writeln(""); for (a=0;a");}//**ifpr gen.writeln(""); }//**fora gen.writeln(""); gen.writeln("
"); gen.write(chordname[a]); gen.writeln("
"); gen.write(chordnotes[a]); gen.write(""); for (j=0;j");}//**ifj gen.write(num[a][j]);}//**forj gen.write("
"); gen.writeln("
"); gen.writeln(" zero slash Ø ¦ dash, means play an open string, no matter what the fret, ...babette.
"); gen.writeln("| VB no msg " +Date()+ " |"); gen.writeln(" print this page"); gen.write("

"); gen.close(); }
| Printable guitar chord generator...
| over 3,000,000 guitar chords in 13 alternative tunings
| Guitar to Player  |
| Flux Theory | High Tech | Seven String | Chord Generator | Chord Name Finder | Exo-Comp | Origami | Rubik's Cube | Any Number Strings Chord Name Finder | Ukulele Mandolin Banjo Bass | Piano | Your name in base 36 | Soliloquy.mp3 | Download Info | Midi | Ti-85/86 | VanCube | Beatles | Guestbook | Eagle Nebula | Hubble Deep Field |

Open Span
Vary|Random
|
save | disp | clear | title

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| Guitar Chord Generator by Jim Cranwell
| Approximately 3,919,104 chords  
| mini-rator | ATM
| Chord Generator With Sound
| Chord Generator VR3 PDA
Click :  Click in text box or on the arrow to display the possible selections of your choice, then move mouse cursor arrow to desired choice and click on it. If you double click without moving the mouse cursor arrow, the textbox will become highlighted and then you can use the tab key and the up and down arrows of the keyboard to change chord and variations (this works a lot faster).
save | display | clear | title :   Anytime you find a chord you like click "save". When you have all the chords you want click "display" and you'll be able to print or save the page. To start over or make a new page... click "clear" and it will reset and clear all. You can change anything you want in between/during saves but it's best to leave the tuning and righty/lefty the same for every individual page (or else you'll get mixed up). Got it? If you want DADGAD tuning, ...fine, just leave it DADGAD for the whole chord chart display page. Here's a sample chord chart. If you want your name or a title on the page click ... title
KEY :   Key is the chord letter, sharp or flat of the chord in question.
A = A , Eb = E flat , C# = C sharp
CHORD :  Chord is the variety
min = minor   ,   maj = major   ,   m7 = minor7th   ,   b5 = flat5   ,   5 = no3rd   ,    Dsus4 = Dsus
11th = 1, 5, b7, 9, 11
11xt = 1, b7, 9, 11 --- ( xt means extra, as in extra variation )
m11th = 1, b3, 5, b7, 9, 11
m11xt = 1, b3, 5, b7, 11
13th = 1, 3, 5, b7, 13
half diminished=Ø7 = m7b5
Although this program finds and adds ever possible note to whatever chord you're trying to find, it's fine to play an "A" like this [ x, 0, 2, 2, 2, 0 ] with the "A" as the lowest note even if the program might show you something like [ 0, 0, 2, 2, 2, 0 ]. Players usually try and use the root note as the lowest note in the chord. There isn't any set rule on how to play a chord other than including at least one of all the needed notes in it.
Alternate / bass note :   If you ever see a chord like D/C# in sheet music or tabs it means to play a D chord with a C# bass note (for instance) [ x, 4, 0, 2, 3, 2 ] ...it's usually best to leave out the original (D) bass note [ x, 4, x, 2, 3, 2 ] if it's close in pitch to the new (C#) bass note. It's relatively easy to figure these out on your own. Just find the chord you want then find a place to add the bass note... Chord name finder might help and you'll also see what the actual chord name of all the notes might be.
VARY :  There aren't any actual complete chord diagrams stored anywhere in this program (except on this page). Every chord and variation is generated via an algorithm. Some variations work great for some types of chords but might not even give a result for others, so you might have to check all the chord variations to get a chord that you feel comfortable fingering. If a chord gets computed and has all the needed notes included in it but, it's not using all of the strings (like diagram), it is still a valid playable chord, just don't use the x'd out strings (or increase the span). If a chord gets computed and doesn't have all the notes included in it, it will get the six XXXXXX zap and won't be displayed, and although there is an increased chance of this happening sometimes in alternative tunings, it is quite rare because the program automatically runs through all the different variations if it doesn't find something at the variation you have tried.
FRET :  When the chord is being displayed in an open position the space  on the top of the diagram will be void of any string lines, any selected string in this position means to play the string open. When you select any higher fret the top space will become the chosen fret position, it will include string lines. The diagram on the left is an E open chord, the diagram on the right is a seventh chord on any fret above open.
OPEN :   "Find open strings" when turned on (checked) will add open strings (if possible) to the chord at any fret position, it will give you some nice sounding completely unique chords with open ringing notes. The top row of the diagram is still the selected fret but the strings that show an open circle and a blue string are meant to be played open. The diagram on left is of for instance an "A" chord at the fifth fret with the "A" and "high E" strings being played open.
SPAN :  Span is the amount of distance the chord will span on the fret board.
Q3: means in the open or any fretted position any other possible notes included will be within range of three more frets.
Q6: will give a huge six fret, sometimes impossible stretch.
TUNING :   Tuning changes the whole tuning of the guitar, making it easy to use chords in alternative tunings.
... ATM, alternative tuning machine
EADGBE ... Standard tuning
EBEG#BE ... Open E
EAEAC#E ... Open A
EADF#BE ... Lute tuning
EADGCF ... Blues tuning
DADGAD ... Jimmy Page tuning.
DGCGCD ... Rain Song tuning.
DADF#AD ... Open D
DADGBE ... Drop D
DGDGBD ... Open G
DADACD ... Top Jimmy
CGCGAE ... C 6th
CGDAEG ... Robert Fripp's new standard
FADGBE ... Jewel ...low E raised to F.
GBbDGBbD... G minor tuning
E 55545 ... Joni Mitchell fans click here

Capo and Drop... Capo with change the tuning to what the guitar would be as if you have a capo on whatever fret number you chose.
Drop1 will give you E flat tuning (like jimi, eddie, kurt cobain, robin trower etc).
Drop2=DGCFAD

HANDED :  If you are a right handed player leave the select on right. If you area left handed player, change the select to left, this will reverse the way the strings are strung on the guitar thereby reversing all tunings and chord patterns.
NUMBER OF CHORDS : 3,100,032
  There are 12 different notes, 23 chords, 12 frets ...zero (open) through eleven (12th fret same as open unless using open strings..., including open strings would multiply grand total by two or = 6,200,064 ), 4 stretch's, 9 variations ...(average out of possible 24, some more, some less), 2 ways to string it (righty, lefty), 13 tunings. Multiply everything together and you get...
12 x 23 x 12 x 4 x 9 x 2 x 13 = 3,100,032
Playing Tip :
Make sure your right hand (or the one you hold a pick with) is never balled up in a fist like shape when you're playing. Your hand should be in a shape like it is when you make the O.K. hand signal, with the thumb and first finger in a circular shape holding the pick, and fingers 2, 3 and 4 just about straight (especially when strumming). If you're picking individual notes you can also use your pinky as a support or stabilizer by resting/holding the tip of it against the guitar body. You will/can be much more articulate with your playing this way. The right hand in a fist is just bad.
Chords for Soliloquy (the guitar1.mp3)
entire guitar tuned down one whole step to "D"
   || Bm ~ ~ ~ || E ~ ~ ~ || A ~ C#Ø7 ~ || F# ~ ~ ~ ||
   || G ~ ~ ~ || E7th ~ ~ ~ || A ~ C#Ø7 ~ || F# ~ ~ ~ || G ~ ~ ~ ||
John Paul
George Ringo
Beatles: John, Paul, George, Ringo
  Please please Help! the Beatles get back into their proper order, if you click on the Beatles link then move your mouse over any Beatle it will change/advance the picture of all the beatles in that row and column in this order, John, Paul, George, Ringo. And in the end the idea is to get all the Beatles showing in their proper order... or something.
Links: | On Line Guitar Archive (OLGA) | Cifraclub |
| The Guitar Zone | AstroGuitar |
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