There are two ways to play electronic automatic chords: one is multi-fingered chords and the other is single-fingered chords. Multi-fingered chords are automatic chords extracted from long-term practice. Single-fingered chords are the progress and simplification of multi-fingered chords. Single-fingered chords can show few types, so they can be used when getting started. Easy to use.
Homogeneous chords are ever changing. For example, the c chord consists of do, mi and sol. Playing these three notes at the same time is the effect of C chord. Play any two in six different orders and then one is a C chord. Any one or several octaves of pitch or low octaves or repeating two octaves is also a C chord. Three musical instruments play one of these three sounds respectively, and together they are also C chords.
Multi-fingered chords need to play three or four notes at the same time, and then the piano recognizes the sound. One-fingered chords can usually produce the same effect by playing only two notes. However, there are only 4 kinds of ***48 kinds of single-fingered chords, which is about one tenth of that of multi-fingered chords. Therefore, learning advanced and intermediate levels requires a transition to multi-fingered chords. Novices often forget to remember and operate so many chord changes, so quite a few people use them when they are novices.
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The difference between single-fingered chords and multi-fingered chords;
1. If you play major triad with a single finger chord, just press one finger, whether it is Casio or Yamaha series; If you play major triad with multi-fingered chords, you should press three fingers.
2. No matter which series of electronic organ plays minor chords with single-fingered chords, it always uses two fingers and multi-fingered chords with three fingers.
3. Single-fingered chords are seven-fingered chords, Casio's piano uses three fingers, and Yamaha's piano uses two fingers; Multi-fingered chords are seven chords, with four fingers.
4. Single-fingered chords play minor seventh chords, Casio's piano uses four fingers, Yamaha's piano uses three fingers; If you play the seventh chord in minor with multi-fingered chords, you will use four fingers.