{"key":"A","suffix":"/C#","position":0,"nextKey":"D","nextSuffix":"major","description":"A haunting, melancholic chord with a grounding bass note. Used for adding depth, transitioning between major and minor, and creating emotional tension.","progression":{"chords":[{"key":"A","suffix":"/C#","display":"A/C#","roman":"V6"},{"key":"D","suffix":"major","display":"D","roman":"I"},{"key":"E","suffix":"major","display":"E","roman":"II"}],"genre":"Pop"},"top_songs":[{"number":1,"title":"Hallelujah","artist":"Leonard Cohen","description":"While the song modulates, the A/C# chord (often voiced as A/C#m) provides a crucial step in the progression, adding a poignant harmonic flavor to the verse. It supports the emotional weight of the lyrics.","amazonLink":"3KZ81W5"},{"number":2,"title":"Wonderwall","artist":"Oasis","description":"The A/C# acts as a passing chord, lending a bittersweet quality to the iconic progression. It smoothly connects the other chords, creating a recognizable and emotive sound that's central to the song's appeal.","amazonLink":"4ofvQau"},{"number":3,"title":"Stop This Train","artist":"John Mayer","description":"Used prominently, the A/C# adds a subtle complexity to the song's melancholic feel. The movement from A to A/C# is a crucial element of the chord progression, contributing to the song's introspective mood.","amazonLink":"48sztp1"}],"positions":[{"frets":[-1,3,1,1,1,4],"fingers":[0,3,1,1,1,4],"barres":[1],"capo":true,"baseFret":2,"midi":[49,52,57,61,69]},{"frets":[-1,3,1,1,4,4],"fingers":[0,3,1,1,4,4],"barres":[1],"capo":true,"baseFret":2,"midi":[49,52,57,64,69]},{"frets":[1,4,3,1,2,1],"fingers":[1,4,3,1,2,1],"barres":[1],"capo":true,"baseFret":9,"midi":[49,57,61,64,69,73]},{"frets":[1,-1,-1,1,2,1],"fingers":[1,1,1,1,2,1],"barres":[1],"capo":true,"baseFret":9,"midi":[49,64,69,73]}]}