Music notation:

Keyboard display:

Note names:

Music notation:

Keyboard display:

Note names:

Music notation:

Keyboard display:

Note names:

Keyboard display:

Music notation:

Note names:

Piano chords, is what you call a combination of two or more notes played together, these notes are called scale tones. And when played together with one another, they form a beautiful sound, if they are within the same frequency or scale tone, because the vibrations of the piano chord notes, will mix together forming a nice bond to listen to.

Nearly anyone is able to easily walk through a standard C major chord, but when things start to get complicated, only those that study their piano chord thoroughly succeed at this. Once there is a complete domination on most piano chords, you will notice some difference in playability and liberty while playing through anything on the piano, because it will feel just like another hand that you have and some 88 fingers extra.

The simplest form of a chord is called the triad chord.This piano chord is composed of 3 notes from the piano major scale. this major triad consists of the 1st, 3rd, and 5th piano tones (notes) of any major scale. The 1st is the root, the major third is the 3rd and the 5th is called the perfect fifth.

The symbols for any piano major triad that are Major, M, or Maj. Every time you see these names or symbols followed by the piano note (C, D, Eb, F#, etc.) you will know that this is  referring to any piano major triad chords.

Any time that you practice you’re piano major chords, I really recommend that you play these 1st, 3rd, and 5th fingers of you’re hand. This will make it a lot easier and will start to give you a feeling of how it feels to play a piano chord the correct way.

This is the F major piano chord from its root.

The A major chord, this chord is really not so different from the other piano chords that we have been viewing lately. This is the same fingering on the piano than the other simple chords.

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This is another easy chord, just like the G major chord, only that the root of the chord starts at the note C. These chords are pretty easy to get the hang of them, if you practice every day, you’ll soon be targeting the real hard mixed up chords. But it all depends on practice.