Know Your Keyboards…
Workstations
Keyboard Workstations like the Yamaha Tyros (pictured) include a vast array of high-quality sampled instrument sounds and accompaniment styles, making them great for performing solo as a one-man band or providing karaoke backing music. They also often feature easy-to-use recording capabilities, allowing a player to record and produce their own songs and some even include lesson modules which can assist in learning to play the keyboard.
Diminished Chord Chart
C dim Diminished Chord
C dim
Chord Symbol
C Eb Gb
Chord Symbol
C# dim Diminished Chord
C# dim
Chord Symbol
C# E G
Notes in Chord
D dim Diminished Chord
D dim
Chord Symbol
D F Ab
Notes in Chord
Eb dim Diminished Chord
Eb dim
Chord Symbol
Eb Gb A
Notes in Chord
E dim Diminished Chord
E dim
Chord Symbol
E G Bb
Notes in Chord
F dim Diminished Chord
F dim
Chord Symbol
F Ab B
Notes in Chord
F# dim Diminished Chord
F# dim
Chord Symbol
F# A C
Notes in Chord
G dim Diminished Chord
G dim
Chord Symbol
G Bb Db
Notes in Chord
G# dim Diminished Chord
G# dim
Chord Symbol
G# B D
Notes in Chord
A dim Diminished Chord
A dim
Chord Symbol
A C Eb
Notes in Chord
Bb dim Diminished Chord
Bb dim
Chord Symbol
Bb Db E
Notes in Chord
B dim Diminished Chord
B dim
Chord Symbol
B D F
Notes in Chord
Know Your Keyboards…
Synthesizers
Synthesizers are electronic instruments which can produce a wide range of sounds through analog or digital means. Early analog synths, like the Roland Jupiter-8, operated by generating audio signals of different frequencies, however most other synths, like the Roland Fantom-X (pictured) use digital technology to produce sounds. Synthesizers generally incorporate a traditional piano-style keyboard in their design with additional controls such as buttons and knobs to allow users to modify the sound.
