1.4K views · 133 reactions | In this tutorial, I'll give you seven steps you can use to figure out the name of any chord. Click Here To Download The Lesson PDF:https://pianolessonwithwarren.lpages.co/7_steps_to_naming_any_chords/?source=7_steps_to_naming_any_chords | Piano lesson With Warren | Facebook

Names are hard…🤕 This chord is quite simple, but naming it is quite complicated. It can depend on how we use it. I personally listen to the root being always on that A string. Making this chord some sort of inversion: E string: P5 A string: Root G string: M7 But maybe there’s room to argue this is a chord with the 4th and the 3rd. Like: E string: Root A string: P4 G string: M3 At the end, I think it’s up to whatever we choose. I like to use these chords to play over maj7 chords. It crates quite