🎶 Elevate Your Practice with Every Chord!
The QMG Piano Chord and Scale Poster is a comprehensive educational tool designed for piano players and teachers. Measuring 24”x30”, it features major, minor, and 7th chords for all 12 key tones, printed on durable, waterproof polypropylene paper. This vibrant, color-coded chart is perfect for beginners and enhances any practice space, making it an essential reference guide for aspiring musicians.
Manufacturer | DVN Products LLC |
Brand | QMG |
Item Weight | 2.11 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 0.1 x 24 x 30 inches |
Color | Multicolor |
Cover Material | polypropylene |
Shape | Rectangular |
Material Type | Polypropylene |
Number of Items | 12 |
Size | Folded Shipping |
Sheet Size | A4 |
Paper Finish | Matte |
Manufacturer Part Number | PianoPos2024 |
E**.
very clear
I like everything about it. Perhaps it would be a bit better if stored rolled up.
G**U
Attractive and Easy to Read
This is a wonderful and clear chart. The colors make it highly visible and easy to track with the eyes, even in the middle of playing.
A**N
Easy
Easy to look up a chord
P**S
Very helpful
It hangs right above our piano and is helpful in so many ways to people who are not professional piano players.
B**T
Great Quality for the Price
Love all of this info in one place. It's a great way to translate over from my guitar-playing background, and it also allows me to mess with some of the weirder chords I never really absorbed on guitar. I then take those chords back to guitar and try them out with a different point of view. It's been a great addition to my home office/music room.
A**K
A must have
Bigger than expected which is great because it’s a lot more legible than I was anticipating. Helpful even on day one
D**
Too Many Folds On Poster
The media could not be loaded. I knew that this poster came folded but it had been folded and folded so much that there were creases that shouldn't be there, as well as some smearing from the ink. I will be returning it.
A**R
Quality product
The black keys are also color coded the same color as the white keys and for me can be confusing. The black keys are in groups of 2s and 3s. Example, the D Major chord of D, F# and A are colored coded in red, including the black F# key. Since the F# key is the first key in the group of 3 black keys makes me think I'm looking at the group of 2 keys. Probably better to have the sharps and flats keys not color coded but just print in white color, the note name upon the black keys. To minimize this confusion, I have gone over the color coded sharps and flats keys with a black ink Sharpie but left the printed note exposed. Much less confusing for me now.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago