ukulele mandolin banjo chords generator

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"); uke.writeln(" http://guitar.to/player ~~~ " + titleit + " ~~~ "); uke.write("

"); uke.writeln("

 custom chord chart");
uke.writeln(" || " + toon + " tuning || " + lefty + "

"); uke.writeln("

|  by jim cranwell | © 2ØØ1 | goddess 4Ø1 | http://xulfrepus.bravehost.com");
uke.writeln("");
uke.writeln("");
uke.writeln("");

for (a=0;a");}//**ifpr
uke.write("");
		}//**fora

uke.writeln("");
uke.writeln("");
uke.write(chordname[a]);
uke.writeln("
");
uke.write(chordnotes[a]);
uke.write("");

for (j=0;j");}//**ifj
uke.write(num[a][j]);}//**forj

uke.write("");
uke.writeln("");
uke.writeln(" zero slash  Ø ¦  dash, means play an open string, no matter what the fret, ...babette. 
");

uke.writeln("| vb no msg " +Date()+ "  |");
uke.writeln(" print this page");
uke.write("


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");
uke.close();	}


var bookmarkurl="http://xulfrepus.bravehost.com/folder/ukulele.html"
var bookmarktitle="superstrings"
function addbookmark(){
if (document.all)
window.external.AddFavorite(bookmarkurl,bookmarktitle)}







     | Printable Ukulele, Mandolin, Banjo Chord Generator

 | Over 1,000,000 chords

 |  
 Guitar to Player 
|  





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| Any Number Strings Chord Name Finder

|







 
Open
 Stretch
 Vary | random

 
 












save | display | clear

name or page title





~Tunings~


Ukulele

 GCEA

 ADF#B 

DGBE


Mando

 GDAE


Banjo

 CGBD 

 DGBD 

 CGDA


Bass 

EADG 








  

 
 ccccc


| Ukulele Mandolin Banjo Chord Generator


| by Jim Cranwell | Approximately 1,161,216 chords | 






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 :  
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 GDAE  tuning, ...fine,  just leave it GDAE  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 ... "page 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 = minor 7th , 
b5 = flat 5




VARY : 

There aren't any actual complete chord diagrams stored anywhere in this
program (except on this help 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, (the vary check box changes the vary drop down into a whole 'nother set of variations). If
a chord gets computed and has all the needed notes included in it but,it
is 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 stretch). If a chord gets computed and
doesn't have all the notes included in it, it will get the four xxxx zap 
and won't be displayed (I used to like gettin' the four xxxx zap), 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 C 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 "C" chord (on ukulele) at the fifth fret with the second string "E"  being played open.  





STRETCH : 

Stretch 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 Ukulele, Mandolin, Banjo or Bass.




Ukulele :  GCEA   ADF#B  DGBE

Mandolin :  GDAE

Banjo :  CGBD   DGBD   CGDA

Bass :  EADG 

5 string Banjo : Use the  High Tech Chord Generator
and tune the first through fourth as you normally would then tune the fifth and sixth strings to the same note as you would tune the fifth string by itself, then don't pay any attention to the sixth string... this will have the same effect.  

 

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 : 1,161,216

  There are 12 different notes, 
21 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 = 2,322,432 ), 
4 stretch's, 6 variations ...(average out of possible 24, some more, some less), 
2 ways to string it (righty, lefty),
8 tunings. Multiply everything together and you get... 

12 x 21 x 12 x 4 x 6 x 2 x 8 = 1,161,216    







Links:
 | Hawaii Ukulele Guide 
 | Mandolin Cafe 
 | On Line Guitar Archive (OLGA) |
  | 

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