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JS Guitar Forum (here) :: Featured Jam :: Keith's backing tracks :: Who's Who on Jam Session :: HOME | ||||||
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#1
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Interesting Chord Cycle
I was in class just now and started working on something kind of interesting in the margin of my notes. I wanted to see how you could move between diatonic triads with only moving one note at a time what I got was this:
I - 1 3 5 iii - 7 3 5 V - 7 2 5 vii- 7 2 4 ii- 6 2 4 IV- 6 1 4 vi - 6 1 3 the cycle could also go the other direction so I, vi, IV, ii, vii, V, iii It seems the pattern is that the chords need to be a 3rd apart, and you can change just one note. I think its kind of cool, not positive what it could be used for. Perhaps when you are working on voice leading and you have a ii chord to a IV chord you could use this to remember that you only need to change one note. Also keep in mind that the roman numeral symbols I used indicate a major key but this can be used for minor keys as well. Let me know what you think.
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My My MySpace Last edited by AcousticShred; February 28th, 2008 at 01:21 PM. |
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#2
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Yes, moving in thirds always gives you two common tones.
Good discovery. |
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#3
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You probobly know this
When you move diatonic 7th chords in diatonic 4ths The 3rd and 7th will flip flop (the guide tones or essential tones) 3rds blue 7ths red Root black .....I........IV.......VII.......III.......VI..... ..II........V........I ..Cmaj7..Fmaj7..Bm7b5...Em7.....Am7....Dm7.....G7. ....Cmaj7 |------------------------------------------------------ |------------------------------------------------------ |---9------9------7------7------5------5------4------4 |---9------7------7------5------5------3------3------2 |----------8--------------7-------------5--------------3 |---8-------------7--------------5-------------3-------
Last edited by CDguitar; February 28th, 2008 at 02:35 PM. |
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#4
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Quote:
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My My MySpace |
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#5
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Quote:
Now use tritones with the roots and see what happens. Again just moving one note. Charlie Parker C Bb A Eb D Ab G Db C
Last edited by CDguitar; February 28th, 2008 at 02:52 PM. |
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#6
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Quote:
Imaj = 1 3 5 (of the key) IIImin = 3 5 7 (of the key) Imaj7 = 1 3 5 7 (notice both the Imaj and the IIImin triads within) IImin = 2 4 6 (of the key) IVmaj = 4 6 1 (of the key) Imin7 = 2 4 6 1 (notice both the IImin and the IVmaj triads within) IIImin = 3 5 7 (of the key) Vmaj = 5 7 2 (of the key) IIImin7 = 3 5 7 2 (notice both the IIImin and the Vmaj triads within) etc, etc - there are many, many more examples cheers, PS I should have added, the more you get into chord spellings the more obvious and overt all of these similarities become. Consider also that Imaj9 contains the Imaj, IIImin & Vmaj triads. Last edited by BOF; February 28th, 2008 at 03:56 PM. |
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#7
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How about two notes moving around a static note.
Using all Major triads |---------------------------|-------| |---------------------5--4--|-5---8-| |---0--2--1--3--3--4--4--4--|-5-----| |---2--3--3--3--5--5--6--4--|-5-----| |---3--3--4--5--6--5--------|-------| |---------------------------|-------| |
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