When you see major 2 (or just simply “2”) appended to any root note, it simply means to add the 2. C major 2 means: Take your C major chord (C + E + G) And add the 2nd tone of the C major scale (which is D): That's how you get major 2 chords.
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Read More »Since I skipped a week of Ask Jermaine, I’m back with another one — this time, regarding major 2 chords.
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Read More »(And this would be more correct because, while the 9 is the same as the 2nd tone of the scale, it’s more reserved for notes in the NEXT octave. That means: C is 1, D is 2, E is 3, F is 4, G is 5, A is 6, B is 7, C is 8, D is 9. Notice how we kept counting above 8 when we got to the next octave — and when you play extended chords like ninths, elevenths, thirteenths, you’re usually using tones from the NEXT octave.) But that doesn’t stop people from also looking at C major add 9 as this: (Which is the same chord we explained above as our C major 2). So truth be told, major 2 chords and major “add 9” chords are often times looked at as the same thing but now you truly know the difference. Another way to see them is as inversions of each other since you have the freedom to order your notes any way you want.
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