How to Invert Chords | another in the fire chords | Website providing Australia’s #1 song chords

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How to Invert Chords

How to Invert Chords


How to Invert Chords and information related to this topic.

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This is a music theory lesson all about chord inversions. Inverting chords is a simple concept; you just play notes in different octaves so the chord gets sort of “flipped around”. You can use inversions to make a chord sound different (and a lot of times more interesting), but most importantly you can invert the chords in a chord progression to move smoothly and fluidly from one to another. If you aren’t comfortable with basic chords yet you might want to start with this video:

UPDATE: If you’re wondering why I used a B major chord at the end of this video, you can see the full explanation here:

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How to Invert Chords.

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34 thoughts on “How to Invert Chords | another in the fire chords | Website providing Australia’s #1 song chords”

  1. hi i'm a newbie who's starting to catch up on music theory and i have a question from watching this vid,,,
    so i was wondering about the part where he was demonstrating how to invert chords in the key of Emin.
    from his previous music theory lessons, he referred that (1-4-5) in the minor key should be minor chords,
    in this case, since we're in the key of Emin, E,A, and B are 1-4-5 notes right?
    When he was demonstrating 1-6-2-5, which I believe would be min->maj->dim->min, for B (5) in (09:48),
    which theoretically (?) consists of BDF#, -> but due to 1st inversion it becomes -> DF#B was played like "D#F#B"
    in his video and he referred it as Bmaj in the first inversion..? can anyone please explain to me why he played 'Bmaj in 1st inversion'
    if the note 'B' in the key of Emin is 5? I'm confused as there is no D# in the key Emin? (E F# G A B C D) Thankyouu.

  2. why did you choose to use the harmonic minor instead of the natural minor. when one says "e minor" do they automatically mean "e harmonic minor" by default?

  3. Started your first video today and have gone down the rabbit hole since then. This video has blown my mind as far as making chord progressions sound nicer through inversions. Thank you so much.

  4. I don't normally post, but just got to say a massive thank you Michael for taking the time to create this and share your knowledge. WOW. I have learnt so much as a possibilities and the art/science of this. Lots of practise and time needed. I will be donating. Thank you so much. Quick question though if i may – in the chord progression 2nd (F#) – if i have understood your other lessons correctly – isn't that an F# dominant, whereas the other chords are major? Many thanks Paul

  5. Question – on the V chord on this E minor progression you are playing towards the end of the clip, you are playing a B MAJ chord. However, according to the Video about fitting chords in a key, the V chord in a minor key is always a minor chord, leading me to think the V in the I, VI, II, V progression in E minor should be a BMINOR instead of B MAJOR chord. Can you explain this discrepancy? Thank you!

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