altered cord
altered chord

Altered chords are thus constructed using the following notes, some of which may be omitted:

Also similar to secondary dominant chords they are altered chords.

Some modern Chacarera musicians use major-seventh and other altered chords in their arrangements.

They may be altered chords.

Tritone substitutions are also closely related to the altered chord used commonly in jazz.

His development of these altered chord progression cycles led to further experimentation with improvised melody and harmony that he would continue throughout his career.

Nevertheless, use of minor to major altered chord in the last parts of the chorus lend the song a spirit of generosity.

Bebop also uses "passing" chords, substitute chords, and altered chords.

Altered chords are ambiguous harmonically, and may play a variety of roles, depending on such factors as voicing, modulation, and voice leading.

A secondary dominant or other chromatically altered chord may be used to lead one voice chromatically up or down on the way to the new key.

Poulenc's music is fundamentally tonal, although he made use of harmonic innovations such as pandiatonicism and chromatically altered chords.

(Depending on the context, the use of E major here could also be described simply as a "borrowed" or "altered chord," rather than a tonicization.)

Parker introduced revolutionary harmonic ideas, including rapid passing chords, new variants of altered chords, and chord substitutions.

As well, jazz compers may use altered chords that contain flattened or sharpened 5ths, 9ths, and 13ths for some songs or soloists.

As well, they need to learn about chord transformations (e.g., altered chords, such as "alt dominant chords" described above), chord substitutions, and re-harmonization techniques.

The harmonic major scale may also be considered a synthetic scale, primarily used for implying and relating to various altered chords, with major and minor qualities in each tetrachord.

It is important to question whether these suspensions, chromatic chords and altered chords are resolved as part of the functional harmony or whether they remain non-functional and unresolved.

In music, an altered chord, an example of alteration, is a chord with one or more diatonic notes replaced by, or altered to, a neighboring pitch in the chromatic scale.

Trends in improvisation since its era have changed from its harmonically-tethered style, but the capacity to improvise over a complex sequence of altered chords is a fundamental part of any jazz education.

Often these may be analysed as extended chords (See: tertian, altered chord, secundal chord, quartal and quintal harmony and Tristan chord).

"Altered Chords in Jazz: Modal Interchange - Altered Chords", Taming the Saxophone.

Altered chords are commonly substituted for regular dominant V chords in ii-V-I progressions, most commonly in minor harmony leading to an i7 (tonic minor 7th) chord.

The notes and chords used within a key are generally drawn from the major or minor scale associated with the tonic triad, but may also include borrowed chords, altered chords, secondary dominants, and the like.

These forerunners of the new music (which would later be termed bebop or bop-although Parker himself never used the term, feeling it demeaned the music) began exploring advanced harmonies, complex syncopation, altered chords, and chord substitutions.

Blues rock pieces normally follow the 12-bar blues structure, but often follow a slightly different structure, as seen in "Stormy Monday", which follows the general format of a 12-bar blues, but which the Allman Brothers played with altered chords: