Guitar Series: Book 1- Chord Voicing Systems Return to catalog Table Of Contents   To Understand and Use This Book   Fingerboard Facts   Left Hand Fingering Guide   The Automatic Chord Transfer Process   Comparison of Principal Triad Types   Augmented Triads   Major Triads   Minor Triads   Diminished Triads   Suspended Fourth Triads   Suspended Second Triads   Comparison of Principal Seventh Chord Types   Major Seventh Chords   Dominant Seventh Chords   Minor Seventh Chords   Half-diminished Seventh Chords   Diminished Seventh Chords   Seventh Chords with Suspended Fourths   Major Seventh Chords with Suspended Fourths   Dominant and Minor Seventh Chords with Suspended Fourths   Half-diminished Seventh Chords with Suspended Fourths   Diminished Seventh Chords with Suspended Fourths   Chord Symbol Abbreviations   78 pages	Sample Page... The Automatic Chord Transfer Process Step 1. Play a chord with one of it's notes on the sixth string and none of it's notes on the first string: Step 2. Move each note in the chord to the next higher string on the same fret: Step 3. Whenever one of the notes moves from the third string to the second string, raise that note one fret up the second string: Step 4. Keep moving the chord to next higher strings until one of the notes occupies the first string: