- chord symbol
- chord symbol nounAny symbol used to indicate a chord in musical notation• • •Main Entry: ↑chord
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
Chord names and symbols (jazz and pop music) — CΔ7, or major seventh chord on C Play ( … Wikipedia
Chord (music) — Instruments and voices playing and singing different notes create chords. This article describes pitch simultaneity and harmony in music. For other meanings of the word, see Chord. A chord in music is any harmonic set of two–three or more notes… … Wikipedia
Chord chart — For Feynman s slash notation in Quantum Field Theory, see Feynman slash notation A chord chart. Play … Wikipedia
Root (chord) — This article is about chord roots. For interval roots, see interval root. Root, in red, of a C major chord ( … Wikipedia
Jazz chord — This article is intended to describe and explain some of the chords and chord symbols which are commonly found in Jazz music and harmony.NomenclatureIntervalsEach chord is described as a series of intervalic relationships to the root of the chord … Wikipedia
Augmented seventh chord — Infobox Chord| chord name=Augmented seventh chord first interval=root second interval=major third third interval=augmented fifth fourth interval=minor seventh The augmented seventh chord Audio|Augmented seventh chord on C.mid|Play, or seventh… … Wikipedia
Compound chord — A compound chord is a chord symbol of the form chord/bass note . It is used to specify either * a chord inversion, e.g. C/E for first inversion of C major * a chord on a non chordal bass note, e.g. C/Ab for the chord Ab C G E (from bass up).ee… … Wikipedia
Half-diminished seventh chord — See also: Dominant seventh flat five chord half diminished seventh chord Component intervals from root minor seventh diminished fifth (tritone) … Wikipedia
Seventh chord — Dominant seventh chord on C Play ( … Wikipedia
Ninth chord — Ninth (C9) vs added ninth chord (C(add9)), distinguished, in academic textbooks and jazz rock sheet music, by the presence or absence of a seventh.[1] … Wikipedia