See Emily Play Chord Chart
Option Share‣ Pink Floyd
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This content is a chord chart or chord sheet. If you're not familiar with these terms, you can learn more from the following FAQ:
Chord Sheet Option
| 20 | |
| Chord Chart | |
|---|---|
| Title | See Emily Play |
| Artist | Pink Floyd (Syd Barrett) |
Frequently asked questions
What is a chord sheet?
A chord sheet is a simplified musical notation that provides the chords to a song. It is often used by musicians to accompany singing without needing to read full sheet music (read more on WikiPedia).
Is a chord sheet the same as a lead sheet?
No, a chord sheet only contains chord progressions, while a lead sheet contains melodies or even lyrics.
What is this used for?
The purpose of a chord sheet is to provide musicians with a simple and quick reference for playing a song. It focuses on the chord progressions, making it easier for musicians to accompany singing or to play along with the song. Here are some specific purposes:
- Accompaniment: Chord sheets are primarily used by guitarists, pianists, and other rhythm section players to accompany vocalists or solo instruments.
- Simplification: They offer a simplified version of the music, showing only the essential chords, without the complexity of full sheet music.
- Learning: Chord sheets are useful for beginners who are learning to play an instrument and need to focus on basic chords and rhythms.
- Performance: They provide a quick and easy reference for live performances, rehearsals, and jam sessions.
- Flexibility: Musicians can easily adapt and improvise around the chord progressions, allowing for creative interpretations of the song.
- Memory Aid: Chord sheets help musicians remember the chord changes and structure of a song, especially during performances.
Who should use this?
Chord charts are commonly used by professional session musicians playing jazz or popular music.
Can I change the key?
Yes, you can change it with the transpose feature.