i dnt know about it..thats y a doubt
coz if EADGBE is changed to DADGAD then what will be the position of open G chord?
What sort of tuning is that? Dropped D is DADGBE i.e. a standard tuning with the low E string detuned one whole step and the rest of the strings remain the same. This tuning is mainly good for playing power chords (5th Chords) on the top three strings.
If you are speaking of DGCFAD, this is D standard i.e. the entire E standard tuning dropped a whole step. in this case, the open G major pattern will not be a G major chord, but it will be F major. Therefore, if you want to play a G major chord in this tuning, you will have to play a barre chord with the barre on the 5th fret. Similarly, Am open pattern will become Gm and you will have to play Am with a barre on the 7th fret.
Therefore, in this manner, the chords will be :
Code:
d|-0----3----5----7----2
A|-1----3----5----7----3
F|-2----0----6----7----4
C|-2----0----7----9----4
G|-0----2----7----9----2
D|-x----3----5----7----X
Gm F G Am Am
And so forth.
PS: If you know the notes comprising the chords, you can make them up irrespective of the tunings.
So do you know anyone playing keyboards in this forum?
And no, the chord shape doesn't change, since it is just like a transpose... Dropping the scale by 1 or two tones...Chords will remain same in a different base scale.. as far as I know...
The sound of the chord changes based on the scale
Check out this page, I think you'll understand a little better than what I said Transpose
Ask thetechfreak. He posted a video of him playing Keyboard, so he can probably help you out.