With a Jazz in your chord, know this, and you can even add your 9, if you want to. That gives you a jazz chord. That's just a general beat, as nobody sung there, but that's a 9 chord. I want a 7th chord with a 9 added in there. Again, here it is. Or you can play it without the 9. I am just playing it as the 7.
So we got our major add9, we got our inversion of it. Now, keep in mind, you can also play that like this. If we say in chord, up here, I am just playing it down here. You have got your chordal chord, which is Bb, Eb and Ab. I taught you how to lead into your chordal chord. Now, we have your Db 9 add6, Db 9 add6.
Now most of the chords that I just showed you, these are going to be chords to begin your songs. Most songs start on the 1 chord, the 1 chord. Why the 1 chord? Because the 1 chord is the key that you are in. So if you are in the key of Db, the 1 chord is Db. If you are in the key of Ab, the 1 chord is Ab. If you are in the key of Gb, the 1 chord is Gb.
So the 1 chord is just the key that you are in. That's why, if you sing in Hallelujah, the 1 chord is going to be your beginning chord; it doesn't matter what song. Even if we sing it, row, row, row, your boat, that's not how worship but, row, row your boat. Well, I am not a singer, but I want to you to get this concept, you can be singing 'Mary Had a Little Lamb', Mary Had a Little Lamb. So the 1 chord is the chord that you do what? What do you do with your 1 chord? You begin your songs with the 1 chord.
So, with that concept in mind, we can take literally, any of the chords that I have just shown you and we can apply them to a beginning of a song. Think of any song you can think of, any song, like Hallelujah. Hallelujah... you can play that chord, you can play that chord. Though that chord sounds a little more jazzier, and I will talk about where to use a chord like this later. You've got this chord, which I like the chordal chord, because it gives you that Jazz flavor as well, if not a basic, a major chord.
Now, like I said it's the Db 9 add6 and this particular chord is not a starting chord. I said all of that to say this. This is a secondary chord and you will learn this later when we transition from other tones of the scale to this tone.
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