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Extended Chords

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<div class="item{{Top-wrap"><div class="trail blue"><span class="text"> [[Voice Leading]]</span><span class="text"> [[Modulation]]</span><span class="text"> [[Non-Diatonic Chords]]</span><span class="text"> [[Modes]]</span><span class="text"> [[Exotic Scales]]</span><span class="text"> [[Solo'ing]]</span><span class="text current"> [[Extended Chords]]</span><span class="text"> [[Odd-time Signatures|Odd-Time]]</span><span class="text"> [[Syncopation and PolyrhythmLevel Crumbs|Syncopation]]</span>1}}<span class="text"> [[Atonality and Serialism|Atonality]]</span><span class="text"> [[Equal Temperament and Alternate Tunings{{Advanced Lesson Crumbs|Tuning Systems]]</span></div>7}}</div>
<u>Extended Chords</u> feature notes beyond the traditional triads, 7ths, and suspended 2nd/4ths. They are most commonly found in jazz, although some of the less complex ones can be seldomly found in other genres. The chords typically continue along the same route as the triads and 7ths, adding every other note from the root note. Although this goes past the octave, the number assigned to the additional notes continues to increment upwards from 7. For example, G B D F is a Dominant 7th; G B D F A is a Dominant 9th, G B D F A C is a Dominant 11th; and G B D F A C E is a Dominant 13th.