Dominant 9th arpeggios consist of the root (1), major third (3), perfect fifth (5), minor seventh (b7) and major ninth (9). A fingering is formed from each of these notes, creating five positions called root position, 1st inversion (from the third), 2nd inversion (from the fifth), 3rd inversion (from the seventh) or 4th inversion (from the ninth). To learn these fingerings, practice the dominant 9th arpeggio exercise.
This site would like to use cookies to analyze user traffic. Do you agree with this?
Inversions of the dominant 9th arpeggio
Dominant 9th arpeggios consist of the root (1), major third (3), perfect fifth (5), minor seventh (b7) and major ninth (9). A fingering is formed from each of these notes, creating five positions called root position, 1st inversion (from the third), 2nd inversion (from the fifth), 3rd inversion (from the seventh) or 4th inversion (from the ninth). To learn these fingerings, practice the dominant 9th arpeggio exercise.