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Welcome to a demo and launch of our newest tool at Gospel-Chords.com. Every week we will publishing a LIVE page like the one below with some phat and interesting chord voicings. All of the chords on the page fit a particular key, however you can change the example to match you favorite key by choosing a new key in the selection box and all the chord pictures and description will chnage to match your selected key. The chords are directly from our course Adventures in Harmony.
The only way to get access to our weekly interactive chord Tweets is to follow us on twitter.
We only have one rule, We will not tweet a new chord until we have at least 5 twitter comments about our tweet

Below is a sample of a typical page that we will tweeet with some phat chords and discussion. Some weeks we will have videos to accompany the chord on the page so you see and hear examples of how these chords are used.
So signup for a free Twitter account or CLICK HERE and Follow GospelChords at Twitter now and get access 100's of these interactive pages that we will continue to publish.

Gospel Chord Tweeter - DEMO

This Chords on this tweet are currently voiced to be used for songs that are written in the key of Db. You may get the chords to be used in a different key by choosing a new key in the selection box. All of the chords and text below will change to reflect the new key selection

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KEY:

Chord Name: Db 13

This chord can be used in any song that is written in the key of Db. This Db 13 chord can be used as a (I) chord in the key of Db. So anytime you see a Db chord in your music while you are in the key of Db, you can replace it and play this more advanced Db chord. Stop playing those simple chords like Majors and 7ths. Step it up a bit to a more contemporary sound. This is an example of chord substitution where you replace a simple chord with a more complex chord. In the Adventures in Harmony Course, we have an entire volume of over 250+ pages thats is dedicated to Chord Substitution. This volume contains hundreds of substitions that you can use. There are advanced chord substitutions for every tone of the scale One example of using this chord, is as passing chord before switching to a final ending chord. Many songs end on the (I) chord. So we can use this chord as part of our ending on any song that ends on the (I). This chord has dissonance and needs to be resolved to a smoother chord. So you really cannot just end on this chord. You need to switch to another chord after playing this Db 13 chord. We discuss resolution and dissonance in detail in the Adventures in Harmony Course.

So in this example we can just switch to another (I) chord after playing the above 13 Chord. One example of a chord that you can switch to after playing the 13 chord is a Db 6,9 chord.

Chord Name: Db 6,9

You can now play both these chords in sequence and have a pretty smooth ending. Play the (I) 13 followed by the (I) 6,9. Remember we are calling these both (I) chords because Db is the (I) (the first tone of the scale) in they key of Db This is just one of many example movements that you can create in the Adventures in Harmony.

Another chord that you can use as ending (I) chord in the key of Db is a Db 6,9 b5. Just a little different than the Db 6,9 above, but will definitely turn heads. So whevever you are in the key of Db and you see your song ends also ends on the (I) chord which is a Db. You can play this chord alone as an ending chord. Just hang on this chord and let everybody hear it because it definitely makes a statement.

Chord Name: Db 6,9 b5

If you want, you can also use the 13 chord above as a passing chord before you play this 6,9 b5. So just play the Db 13 following by the Db 6,9 b5.

Remember the only way to get access to 100's of Chord Tweet pages like this is to start following us on TWITTER. Many of Our Chord Tweet Pages will also contain Video.
CLICK HERE and Follow GospelChords at Twitter Now!