Little Chord Sequencer tip and trick
Posted: Fri Apr 10, 2015 6:47 pm
Here's a little trick to squeeze more variety out of your Chord Sequence... I imagine the pros have figured this out, but some may not have thought of this...
Instead of inputting the correct root voicings for the song, deliberately play (and record) the chords in alternate inversions, while the BASS INV switch is off. You will still get the root version of the chord, and can play over it no problem. But, after a couple of choruses or so, turn the BASS INV 'on' for a chorus or two (you can task that to a foot switch if you want to do it hands free) and enjoy the song with an alternate bass line.
For instance, if you have a simple C - G - F - G7 Chord Sequence, try inputting it as C - G/B - F/A - G7/D
And, by quickly turning the BASS INV on and off in different parts of the sequence, you can get a combination of root and inversion versions, giving even more variety to the chord sequence.
Try it... hope you have fun!
Instead of inputting the correct root voicings for the song, deliberately play (and record) the chords in alternate inversions, while the BASS INV switch is off. You will still get the root version of the chord, and can play over it no problem. But, after a couple of choruses or so, turn the BASS INV 'on' for a chorus or two (you can task that to a foot switch if you want to do it hands free) and enjoy the song with an alternate bass line.
For instance, if you have a simple C - G - F - G7 Chord Sequence, try inputting it as C - G/B - F/A - G7/D
And, by quickly turning the BASS INV on and off in different parts of the sequence, you can get a combination of root and inversion versions, giving even more variety to the chord sequence.
Try it... hope you have fun!