Tonic, Dominant, And Subdominant
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| Author | Gioum |
|---|---|
| Tags | action author:gioum hard music test unrated |
| Created | 2011-06-19 |
| Last Modified | 2011-06-19 |
| Rating | 5 more votes required for a rating. |
| Map Data | |
| Description | Base Major note: Tonic, let's say, G, as a tonic, the IV will be Subdominant, which will be C, and dominant will the D. It's like adding, with music. |
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Comments
Pages: (0)
2011-06-20
I had internet problems yesterday
couldn't delist clone, this one is preserved.
2011-06-20
Cute map.
Although, with progressions, you have to specify whether it is a major or a minor chord. If you don't, you won't know whether or not it is of dominant function.
Say, you have - as proposed - G minor as a tonic, you would need a D major in order for it to be a dominant. G minor could also be major - that's irrelevant. As long as the fifth chord is major, thus containing a leading note (F# (the third in a D major chord) is the leading note to G).
Say, you have - as proposed - G minor as a tonic, you would need a D major in order for it to be a dominant. G minor could also be major - that's irrelevant. As long as the fifth chord is major, thus containing a leading note (F# (the third in a D major chord) is the leading note to G).
2011-06-20
yay for piano theory
:)
2011-06-20
Dunno what happened
:s
2011-06-20
Double map?
:O
215060 /and/ 215059?
215060 /and/ 215059?
Sunset
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