Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: Stan Milam <stmilam@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 05 Sep 2006 01:30:28 GMT
Jenn wrote:
Yep, the half diminished vii7 is diatonic (occurring without alteration) in major keys. For example in C major, b, d, f, a. In minor keys, the fully diminished vii7 is diatonic, i.e. in c minor: B, D, F, Ab. (The B is natural even though it's normally Bb in the key of c minor because it's common practice to raise the leading tone (7th step) of a minor key harmonically, especially in chords that have "dominant function", i.e. V and vii.
My head is starting to hurt! There is a point where all of this recurses on top of itself and becomes a meaningless cacophony of diachotomic sound - usually typified by Tom from Texas playing guitar and singing.
--
Regards,
Stan Milam
=============================================================
Charter Member of The Society for Mediocre Guitar Playing on
Expensive Instruments, Ltd.
=============================================================
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: Mike Brown
- Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: Tom from Texas
- Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- References:
- Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: WadeInChugiak@xxxxxxx
- Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: hans
- Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: WadeInChugiak@xxxxxxx
- Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: DrTom
- Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: Jenn
- Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: Misifus
- Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- From: Jenn
- Music theory help: diminished chords?
- Prev by Date: Re: A Good Labor Day to You
- Next by Date: Re: Got a gig in Ithaca
- Previous by thread: Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- Next by thread: Re: Music theory help: diminished chords?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|