Quartal Harmony - Revision history

Meambobbo at 17:09, 5 September 2016

2016-09-05T17:09:11Z

Meambobbo at 04:36, 16 August 2015

2015-08-16T04:36:30Z

Meambobbo at 01:32, 18 June 2015

2015-06-18T01:32:46Z

Meambobbo at 01:51, 12 June 2015

2015-06-12T01:51:53Z

Meambobbo at 20:11, 3 April 2015

2015-04-03T20:11:31Z

Meambobbo at 20:09, 3 April 2015

2015-04-03T20:09:00Z

Meambobbo at 20:05, 3 April 2015

2015-04-03T20:05:58Z

Meambobbo: /* Popular Non-Diatonic Chords */

2015-04-03T20:04:50Z

‎Popular Non-Diatonic Chords

Meambobbo: /* Chord Shapes */

2015-04-03T20:03:58Z

‎Chord Shapes

Meambobbo: /* Popular Non-Diatonic Chords */

2015-04-03T20:01:41Z

‎Popular Non-Diatonic Chords

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Top-Level Crumbs|1}}
 {{Lesson Crumbs|3}}
-{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|11}}
+{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|9}}
 '''Quartal Harmony''' uses chords built on 4th intervals, rather than the common 3rds (called '''Tertian Harmony''').  For example, a common C major triad is (C E G), featuring a M3 between C and E and a m3 between E and G.  A quartal chord would instead appear similar to (C F B{{b}}) - a P4 between C and F and another P4 between F and B{{b}}.  Not only can we use the P4, but also the d4 and A4 intervals.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Top-Level Crumbs|1}}
 {{Lesson Crumbs|3}}
-{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|12}}
+{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|11}}
 '''Quartal Harmony''' uses chords built on 4th intervals, rather than the common 3rds (called '''Tertian Harmony''').  For example, a common C major triad is (C E G), featuring a M3 between C and E and a m3 between E and G.  A quartal chord would instead appear similar to (C F B{{b}}) - a P4 between C and F and another P4 between F and B{{b}}.  Not only can we use the P4, but also the d4 and A4 intervals.
@@ Line 438: / Line 438: @@
 {{top}}
-{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|12}}
+{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|11}}
 [[Category:Guitar]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{Lesson Crumbs|3}}
 {{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|12}}
 == Pre-Reqs ==
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 * [[Atonality and Serialism]] for possible applications of quartal harmony
 * [[Extended Chords]]
 == Theory ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Top-Level Crumbs|1}}
+{{Lesson Crumbs|3}}
 {{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|12}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:11, 3 April 2015
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	And since standard guitar tuning using 4ths, this makes quartal chords significantly eaiser to finger than quintal chords.		And since standard guitar tuning using 4ths, this makes quartal chords significantly eaiser to finger than quintal chords.
		+
		+	{{top}}
		+
		+	== Homework ==
		+	{{top}}
		+	== Q/A ==
		+	== Related Lessons ==
		+
		+	{{top}}
		+	{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs\|12}}

	[[Category:Guitar]]		[[Category:Guitar]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:09, 3 April 2015
Line 2:		Line 2:

	{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs\|12}}		{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs\|12}}
		+
		+	== Pre-Reqs ==
		+	* [[C Major Chord]] for introduction to chords using tertian harmony
		+	* [[Atonality and Serialism]] for possible applications of quartal harmony
		+	* [[Extended Chords]]

	'''Quartal Harmony''' uses chords built on 4th intervals, rather than the common 3rds (called '''Tertian Harmony'''). For example, a common C major triad is (C E G), featuring a M3 between C and E and a m3 between E and G. A quartal chord would instead appear similar to (C F B{{b}}) - a P4 between C and F and another P4 between F and B{{b}}. Not only can we use the P4, but also the d4 and A4 intervals.		'''Quartal Harmony''' uses chords built on 4th intervals, rather than the common 3rds (called '''Tertian Harmony'''). For example, a common C major triad is (C E G), featuring a M3 between C and E and a m3 between E and G. A quartal chord would instead appear similar to (C F B{{b}}) - a P4 between C and F and another P4 between F and B{{b}}. Not only can we use the P4, but also the d4 and A4 intervals.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 {{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|12}}
-<u>Quartal Harmony</u> uses chords built on 4th intervals, rather than the common 3rds (called <u>Tertian Harmony</u>).  For example, a common C major triad is (C E G), featuring a M3 between C and E and a m3 between E and G.  A quartal chord would instead appear similar to (C F B{{b}}) - a P4 between C and F and another P4 between F and B{{b}}.  Not only can we use the P4, but also the d4 and A4 intervals.
+'''Quartal Harmony''' uses chords built on 4th intervals, rather than the common 3rds (called '''Tertian Harmony''').  For example, a common C major triad is (C E G), featuring a M3 between C and E and a m3 between E and G.  A quartal chord would instead appear similar to (C F B{{b}}) - a P4 between C and F and another P4 between F and B{{b}}.  Not only can we use the P4, but also the d4 and A4 intervals.
 == Theory ==
@@ Line 366: / Line 366: @@
 == Quintal Harmony ==
-Just as there is Quartal Harmony built on 4ths, there is <u>Quintal Harmony</u> built on 5ths.  However, I do not feel there is any necessity to explore it here, as it is essentially the inverse of Quartal Harmony.  For example, look at the following chords:
+Just as there is Quartal Harmony built on 4ths, there is '''Quintal Harmony''' built on 5ths.  However, I do not feel there is any necessity to explore it here, as it is essentially the inverse of Quartal Harmony.  For example, look at the following chords:
 {|class="wikitable"
@@ Line 424: / Line 424: @@
 And since standard guitar tuning using 4ths, this makes quartal chords significantly eaiser to finger than quintal chords.
 [[Category:Guitar]]

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 === Popular Non-Diatonic Chords ===
 {|class="wikitable"
-! "So What" Chord<br>(from Miles Davis's<br>''So What'')<br>(R P4 m7 m3 P5)
+! "So What" Chord<br>(from Miles Davis's<br>''So What'')<br>(R P4 m7 m3 P5)<br>P4-P4-P4-d4
+|
 <pre>

@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 ! !! A E G or<br>E A D<br>Strings !! D G B<br>Strings !! G B E<br>Strings
 |-
-! (R P4 m7)
+! (R P4 m7)<br>P4-P4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 66: / Line 66: @@
 </pre>
 |-
-! (R P4 M7)
+! (R P4 M7)<br>P4-A4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 95: / Line 95: @@
 </pre>
 |-
-! (R A4 M7)
+! (R A4 M7)<br>A4-P4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 129: / Line 129: @@
 ! !! E A D G<br>Strings !! A D G B<br>Strings !! D G B E<br>Strings
 |-
-! (R P4 m7 m3)
+! (R P4 m7 m3)<br>P4-P4-P4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 158: / Line 158: @@
 </pre>
 |-
-! (R P4 m7 M3)
+! (R P4 m7 M3)<br>P4-P4-A4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 187: / Line 187: @@
 </pre>
 |-
-! (R P4 M7 M3)
+! (R P4 M7 M3)<br>P4-A4-P4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 216: / Line 216: @@
 </pre>
 |-
-! (R A4 M7 M3)
+! (R A4 M7 M3)<br>A4-P4-P4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 250: / Line 250: @@
 ! !! E A D G B<br>Strings !! A D G B E<br>Strings
 |-
-! (R P4 m7 m3 m6)
+! (R P4 m7 m3 m6)<br>P4-P4-P4-P4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 270: / Line 270: @@
 </pre>
 |-
-! (R P4 m7 m3 M6)
+! (R P4 m7 m3 M6)<br>P4-P4-P4-A4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 290: / Line 290: @@
 </pre>
 |-
-! (R P4 m7 M3 M6)
+! (R P4 m7 M3 M6)<br>P4-P4-A4-P4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 310: / Line 310: @@
 </pre>
 |-
-! (R P4 M7 M3 M6)
+! (R P4 M7 M3 M6)<br>P4-A4-P4-P4
+|
 <pre>
@@ Line 330: / Line 330: @@
 </pre>
 |-
-! (R A4 M7 M3 M6)
+! (R A4 M7 M3 M6)<br>A4-P4-P4-P4
+|
 <pre>

@@ Line 352: / Line 352: @@
 === Popular Non-Diatonic Chords ===
-"So What" Chord (from Miles Davis's ''So What'') (R P4 m7 m3 P5)
+{|class="wikitable"
   |i|-|-|-|
   |)|m|-|-|
@@ Line 359: / Line 362: @@
   |i|-|-|-|
   |-|-|-|-|
 == Quintal Harmony ==