I had this idea yesterday i think, to record a set of chords in vocal with the lords name. This is the chord progression::. 1st. F g# c = f minor. 2nd. D f a# = i'm calling this a d minor augmented. This is really a bflat major chord, but since i started it with a 'd', i'm calling in a d minor augmented ; ) someone's gottago for it. 3rd. G# c d# = g# major. 4th. F a c = f major. Please enjoy and comment, if you use it in anything i would just like to know, but please feel free to use this anywhere. Thanks, god bless.
This is something what i'm thinking of for a while. It's not very musical but i'm trying to find how are this type of chords useful?. When i listen this chord it gives me some strange sad-happy mood that changes rapidly in my head.
A set of orchestral hits with different instrumentations. The chord c major is played. A: full orchestra with cymbals and bells (*1)b: full orchestra without cymbals and bellsc: no untuned percussiond: col legno strings (*2)e: no woodwindsf: no brassg: no percussionh: only brass & percussioni: only woodwinds and percussionj: only strings and percussionk: only col legno strings and percussionl: only strings and woodwindsm: only strings and brass. (*1) the cymbals tend to sound weird when you change the pitch (in my opinion) so all other samples don't use them. (*2) col legno is when the strings are hit with the wooden back of the bow. These are very dry samples with no additional reverb or any other processing.
A three note bass line with noise. Principle notes are c, d#, f#. This means it doesn't easily fit in a major or minor key, but it would work in something largely in c minor or f# minor. This sample has a tale that fades out.
Mystic chord on C as the 1, 11, 7, 5, 13, and 9th harmonics (harmonics 8 through 14, without 12). 1 = C = 0 cents = unison 11 = F↑ = 551.32 cents = eleventh harmonic 7 = B♭ = 968.83 cents = harmonic seventh 5 = E = 386.31 cents = just major third 13 = A♭ = 840.53 cents = thirteenth harmonic 9 = D = 203.91 cents = large just whole tone
Modulation to the dominant in Haydn's Symphony in C Major, No. 97, Movement III Menuetto, measures 0-8 (piano reduction). Compiled from Murphy, Melcher, and Warch (1973). Music for Study, p.115. ISBN 0-13-607515-0; August Horn's piano reduction; and Howard Chandler Robbins Landon's full score edition. Roman numeral analysis added.
Bridge chord, named after en:Frank Bridge. Major chord with a minor chord a semitone above. Chord pictured followed by arpeggio with Db minor at the octave.