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The article talks about how the chord was a mystery and the ways people tried to find it... but it doesn't tell us what the chord is! I now know there's an F o
by peterburkimsher 9y ago
The article talks about how the chord was a mystery and the ways people tried to find it... but it doesn't tell us what the chord is!
I now know there's an F on a piano that's one part of it, but what about the other guitar parts?
- kmill 9y agohttp://www.mscs.dal.ca/~brown/n-oct04-harddayjib.pdf http://www.mscs.dal.ca/~brown/n-oct04-harddayjib.pdf
- SyneRyder 9y agoAccording to a prior HN comment by LogicHoleFlaw here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=347486 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=347486 From the paper: George Harrison on 12-string pairs 2 through 5: (A2 A3) (D3 D4) (G3 G4) (C4 C4) George Martin on piano: D3 F3 D5 G5 E6 John Lennon on 6-string: C5 Paul McCartney on his Höfner bass: D3