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Tag Archives: triad

What is a triad? An interval? A unison? A chord? An extended chord?

PlayPiano Posted on April 9, 2009 by DuaneNovember 25, 2020

What is a triad? An interval? A unison? A chord? An extended chord? A chord is made up of three or more notes played together or as an arpeggio (playing the notes of a chord in a specific pattern). The … Continue reading →

Posted in Chords & chord progressions | Tagged chord, extended chord, interval, triad, unison

How To Play Piano Using Chord Symbols

PlayPiano Posted on August 30, 2008 by DuaneNovember 25, 2020

Chord symbols (for example, Cmaj7 or G6) are a type of notation used frequently in jazz and other areas of modern music to notate chord progressions and changes. This type of notation differs from that of classical music in that chord symbols don’t show the function of a chord the way the Roman numeral notation does. Chord symbols, for modern music with lots of changes, are much easier to read. They function as a sort of shorthand for change-heavy music and are written with four chord parts in mind: the root, the quality, the extension, and the alterations.

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Posted in Chord Symbols | Tagged c chord, chord progressions, Chord Symbols, cmaj7, reading music, roman numeral, root chord, shorthand, triad

How to Read Piano Notes

PlayPiano Posted on August 16, 2008 by DuaneNovember 25, 2020

Reading piano notes may seem daunting at first, but it really isn’t if you ground yourself in the basics. The first step is learning the names of the notes. The great thing is that you only have seven to memorize.

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Posted in Chords & chord progressions | Tagged bass clef, fingers, how to read piano notes, lines and spaces, music staff, notes on a keyboard, piano keyboard, Piano music, sheet music, treble clef, triad, white key
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