- definition, any
chord with a non-diatonic
chord tone is an
altered chord. The
simplest example of
altered chords is the use of
borrowed chords,
chords borrowed...
-
intonation where the
unmarked C, F, and G
major chords are just
major chords (4:5:6) and
accidentals create just
tuning in
other keys.
Between 2000 and...
-
third and a
fifth above the root note.
Chords with more than
three notes include added tone
chords,
extended chords and tone clusters,
which are used in...
- to) a b**** note. The
numerals and
symbols (often
accidentals)
indicate intervals,
chords, and non-
chord tones that a
musician playing piano, harpsichord...
-
sounding [than the flat nine]." In jazz, 7♯9
chords,
along with 7♭9
chords, are
often emplo**** as the
dominant chord in a
minor ii–V–I turnaround. For example...
- same notes. The
major key and the
minor key also
share the same set of
chords. In
every major key, the
triad built on the
first degree (note) of the scale...
- VII
chords in a J. S. Bach-style chorale) are also not
likely to be
chosen as the
pivot chord. The most
common pivot chords are the
predominant chords (ii...
-
construct the
following chords,
which also may be
thought of as
borrowed from the
parallel minor: the
dominant minor ninth chord, the
fully diminished seventh...
-
there is an
accidental does not mean that it is
definitely a case of tonicization. Only
major and
minor chords may be tonicized.
Diminished chords and augmented...
-
tuned at a
frequency of 440
Hertz (Hz). The
chord progression follows F♯m / C♯m / E / B, with
accidental chords Dm, D, Bm, A and A♯. The song's modality...