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Slide 1
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Basic Chord Theory
General Music
Slide 2
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A chord is three or more different pitches sounding simultaneously (at the same time).
Question 3
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Q.
How many pitches must be sounding at the same time in order to create a chord?
answer choices
two or more
three or more
four or more
<p>two or more</p>
alternatives
<p>three or more</p>
<p>four or more</p>
answer explanation
Slide 4
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There are lots of different types of chords, but the most common are MAJOR and minor.
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MAJOR chords sound sunny and happy :)minor chords sound creepy and sad :o
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Question 6
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Q.
minor chords sound...
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creepy
sad
creepy and sad
sad and creepy
creepy
alternatives
sad
creepy and sad
sad and creepy
answer explanation
Question 7
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Q.
MAJOR chords sound...
answer
happy
sunny
sunny and happy
happy and sunny
happy
alternatives
sunny
sunny and happy
happy and sunny
answer explanation
Slide 8
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A chord progression is a pattern of chords.
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Slide 9
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Chord progressions use roman numerals to show how the chords in the pattern are related.
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Slide 10
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Let's say we want to make C MAJOR our home chord. It will help us to build a C MAJOR "ladder" (or scale) using the music alphabet.
*Remember: the music alphabet only goes to G and then starts all over again!
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By adding the rest of the roman numerals, we can see how the chords are related! This helps us build a successful pattern (progression) based on any home chord we choose.
Question 12
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Q.
What would the roman numerals look like for a chord progression that went C-Am-F-G (C being the home chord).
answer choices
vi-V-IV-I
I-V-IV-vi
I-vi-IV-V
<p>vi-V-IV-I</p>
alternatives
<p>I-V-IV-vi</p>
<p>I-vi-IV-V</p>
answer explanation
Slide 13
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Copy (CRTL + C) and paste (CRTL + V) this link into your web browser for practice identifying MAJOR and minor chords. How well can you do?https://www.musictheory.net/exercises/ear-chord