eleventh chord

An 11 chord is just like a 7 or 9 or 13 chord, except that it has an 11 (same note as the 4), and maybe a 9 too, but probably not a 13 (or else it would be a 13th chord). So you'd spell it 1 3 5 7 9 11, with most of those notes optional except the 11.

Since there are only seven degrees in a diatonic scale the eleventh degree is the same as the subdominant. The eleventh is considered highly dissonant with the major third. A perfect eleventh is an eleventh which spans exactly 17 semitones.

And that is our grip right i use pinky finger for the f note on string four and then finger three grabs the g. The fingers are muting the other strings. Five is muted one's muted.

Eleventh chords are dominant chords, and are most often used to introduce a major chord with a root a perfect fifth lower. For example, a G eleventh chord would often come before a C major chord (G dominant chord is the dominant fifth in the key of C major).

The Augmented 4th, or Tritonus, which spans three whole steps in the scale, is one of the most dissonant musical intervals around. It was considered unpleasant and ugly, and was named "diabolus in musica" - "the devil in music" - and you wouldn't use anything diabolical to praise the Lord, would you?

a) In major keys, a (major triad with) 11 is a dominant chord, containing or implying a minor 7, whereas (major triad with) sus 4 is a tonic (unless context indicates otherwise), so they're two different things (though an 11 is sometimes notated as 7sus4).

A 11th chord is possible to play in numerous configurations including five inversions (it's also common to combine inversions with omitting notes for this chord type). C11 can be used as an example: C - E - G - Bb - D - F (root position) E - G - Bb - C - D - F (1st inversion)

Elements of music include, timbre, texture, rhythm, melody, beat, harmony, structure, tempo, pitch and dynamics.

a) In major keys, a (major triad with) 11 is a dominant chord, containing or implying a minor 7, whereas (major triad with) sus 4 is a tonic (unless context indicates otherwise), so they're two different things (though an 11 is sometimes notated as 7sus4).

Hand we get our C minor 11. So let's quickly go through this in a few other keys. Let's play AG minor 11. The first thing we need to do is go up to the 5th of G.

Ninth, eleventh, and thirteenth chords (sometimes called “tall chords”) are created by stacking additional 3rds above a seventh chord.

Typically found in jazz, an eleventh chord also usually includes the seventh and ninth, and elements of the basic triad structure. Variants include the dominant eleventh (C11, C–E–G–B♭–D–F), minor eleventh (Cm11, C–E♭–G–B♭–D–F), and major eleventh chord (Cmaj11, C–E–G–B–D–F).