Re: Chord and Key Transposer chart PDF - Major scale/keys - with triad types



Very nice. I'm constantly looking this up really quick so you just saved me a gazillion walks back and forth to my book shelf :) Thanks,

~billy



Roger E. Blumberg wrote:
Here's a Chord name and Key Transposing chart PDF for printing (large type,
easy on the eyes). Chart shows all Major scale/keys spelled, includes Roman
numeral triad-types identification, and graphically highlights the letter
names of the I, IV, and V chords in each key.

With this table you can change the key and all chord letter-names of most
any song written in any Major key -- just scan up or down the table to the
desired new key letter and row. If someone were to say, for example, "it's
just a vi-ii-V-I progression in Bb", you'd be able to quickly get the
letter-names of the right chords. Similarly, if you ever get a
key-independant Nashville Numbered chart of some tune in Major, you could
simply choose/declare a key and use a chart like this to help figure it out
(both Roman and Arabic numbers are shown).

here's what the chart looks like as a gif image
http://www.thecipher.com/TransposeChart_Major_wtriads.gif

and here's the PDF of it for higher quality printing. Clicking this link
will start the file loading into your browser
http://www.thecipher.com/AGB/TransposeChart_Major_wtriads.pdf
to avoid that, just go the main directory http://www.thecipher.com/AGB/ and
right-click the file and "save as" download to your hard drive, then open in
Acrobat and print. It's about 450k.

Many of us periodically post charts and tables here along these same lines
in ASCII text, but this is a little nicer, and easier on the eyes too. It'll
remain in the above directory for the foreseeable future, so anyone feel
free to use it or link to it as an additional reference chart for someone in
any future post or thread (over and above any ASCII versions or something,
Many people probably save and print the ASCII versions only to find that
they're really not as legible as they might ideally be), i.e. you don't have
to ask my permission first (I just gave it).

for anyone who needs it, here's a key to the Roman numerals and triad types:

Upper-case Roman are Major triads (I, IV, V)
lower-case Roman are minor triads (ii, iii, vi)
lower-case Roman with degree symbol is diminished triad (vii°)
Upper case Roman with plus sign (not used here) is augmented triad (III+)

thanks
Roger

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: pass help
    ... Just out of curiosity - and I haven't looked it up - what ASCII value ... maybe we have a different chart. ... Update '80s-era ASCII chart with something newer. ... Doc - now munching on rice cakes ...
    (alt.2600)
  • Re: The Impotance Of Being Earnest
    ... I easily found charts for ASCII characters and various HTML charts but none of them seemed to work as EXT was describing. ... It occured to me to make my own chart by starting at Alt-1 and going from there but not only would the vast majority of characters be of no interest to me, it looked like a long and tedious project as well. ... As I wrote in a reply above, you need to search for ALT ASCII characters, some characters are different to regular ASCII. ...
    (rec.woodworking)
  • Re: UPDATE on me and my urine test
    ... Seems the test results haven't been put in my chart yet. ... This man is looney tunes. ... been able to look in the eyes and say sorry. ... wish you nothing pain free. ...
    (alt.support.chronic-pain)
  • Re: [OT] Get ASCII values for PC arrow keys?
    ... "Jumbo" wrote in message ... > thing it is not two different concepts as it is a simple table or chart ... Here you say there is a standard for ASCII, ...
    (alt.comp.lang.learn.c-cpp)
  • Re: [OT] Tool to convert src code to flowchart
    ... The chart can be ascii. ... A flowchart is something else ... To unsubscribe, ...
    (freebsd-questions)