OT_Is there a prog/plug that can decipher triad components and name chord for you?PLZ read in_and TI

I often have a difficult time deciphering what chords I am playing (on
keyboard) to describe to guitarist. Is there a proggy out there that
simply can input the notes of say, a triad and it spits out the chord
name?
Thanks for any and all help

Re: OT_Is there a prog/plug that can decipher triad components andname chord for you?PLZ read in_and TIA

shakennotstirred wrote:
> I often have a difficult time deciphering what chords I am playing (on
> keyboard) to describe to guitarist. Is there a proggy out there that
> simply can input the notes of say, a triad and it spits out the chord
> name?

It's like, we need a tool where you can enter words that describe
what you're wanting, and it will give you back pointers to things
that may match your idea.

Oh, wait. We do.

It's called Google.

http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=keyboard chord finder&btnG=Google Search

Next to last link on the first page seem to be an online version
of what you're looking for.

--
Gary R. Hook
________________________________________________________________________
Vocatus atque non vocatus deus aderit

On or about Fri, 30 Jun 2006 13:17:35 -0700, someone purporting to be
shakennotstirred <> felt it necessary to say:

>
>I often have a difficult time deciphering what chords I am playing (on
>keyboard) to describe to guitarist. Is there a proggy out there that
>simply can input the notes of say, a triad and it spits out the chord
>name?
>Thanks for any and all help

As a music educator, I have some sympathy for you, but wouldn't you
rather learn how to do this? It's not very difficult. A book would do
it. But almost always, the chord is first named after its root,
meaning, you can find the bass note on the keyboard, by ear, that
seems right as the bottom note. Then, with just a modicum of theory
knowledge, you can figure it out. Software would be, in my view, a
total copout.

On Fri 30 Jun 2006 05:46:49p, Organfreak entered the battlespace and
released the precision guided munition
news: into the authorized target
cakewalk.audio and created the following frag pattern ->:


> As a music educator, I have some sympathy for you, but wouldn't you
> rather learn how to do this? It's not very difficult. A book would do
> it. But almost always, the chord is first named after its root,
> meaning, you can find the bass note on the keyboard, by ear, that
> seems right as the bottom note. Then, with just a modicum of theory
> knowledge, you can figure it out. Software would be, in my view, a
> total copout.

Andy and OF agree on something...Beelzebub gets iceskates...film at
eleven...

--
Best,

Andy
www.soundclick.com/andyw

On Friday 30 June 2006 21:43 a poster that claims to be AndyW wrote:

> On Fri 30 Jun 2006 05:46:49p, Organfreak entered the battlespace and
> released the precision guided munition
> news: into the authorized target
> cakewalk.audio and created the following frag pattern ->:
>
>
>> As a music educator, I have some sympathy for you, but wouldn't you
>> rather learn how to do this? It's not very difficult. A book would do
>> it. But almost always, the chord is first named after its root,
>> meaning, you can find the bass note on the keyboard, by ear, that
>> seems right as the bottom note. Then, with just a modicum of theory
>> knowledge, you can figure it out. Software would be, in my view, a
>> total copout.
>
> Andy and OF agree on something...Beelzebub gets iceskates...film at
> eleven...
>

hee hee
--
Regards,
TimeTraveler

Music expresses that which cannot be said
and on which it is impossible to be silent.
- Victor Hugo