Assertion: chord | /r/MadeOf | note
Facets:
value: in music theory
type: OTHER
value: by inversion
type: OTHER
value: to c
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: For example, the chord Cm6 contains the notes C–E♭–G–A.
text: These extra dominant chords are not part of the key of C major as such because they include notes that are not part of the C major scale.
text: The Cmaj7 chord adds one note to C, the seventh in the C major scale.
text: To figure out what notes a chord contains, the first hint is the letter name of the chord.
text: This chord contains two notes separated by the interval of an augmented sixth (or, by inversion, a diminished third, though this inversion is rare).
text: Today we're looking at a family of chords that contain four notes, known as 7th chords.
text: In music theory, many chords contain more than six notes if written out in full (the G13 above contains 7 notes).
text: Chords that may contain more than three notes include pedal point chords, dominant seventh chords, extended chords, added tone chords, clusters, and polychords.
text: If this chord were built on C (with C as the root), it would contain the notes
text: A 6/9 chord (C6/9 or C6add9) contains the notes:
text: A sus, or suspended, chord (C7sus4) contains the notes:
text: It’s really four inversions of the same chord containing the notes C-Eb-Gb-A.
text: It’s really four inversions of the same chord containing the notes C#-E-G-Bb.
text: It’s really four inversions of the same chord containing the notes D-F-Ab-B.
text: The chord built on the fifth contains the notes: G-B-D. To change this dominant major chord to a dominant seventh you need to add a fourth note.
text: The chord contains the notes E, G#, and B, and can be played with three fingers.
text: As the chord is played, it includes the notes A, E, G, D and E. These tones are included in both A11 and Am11: