- equal-interval chord
Wikipedia foundation.
Wikipedia foundation.
mixed-interval chord — noun A chord that does not have one consistent interval. Ant: equal interval chord … Wiktionary
Mixed-interval chord — Mixed interval chords from the opening to Arnold Schoenberg s Klavierstück Op. 33a[1] ( … Wikipedia
Interval (music) — For the album by See You Next Tuesday, see Intervals (album). Melodic and harmonic intervals. … 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
Equal temperament — is a musical temperament, or a system of tuning in which every pair of adjacent notes has an identical frequency ratio. In equal temperament tunings an interval mdash; usually the octave mdash; is divided into a series of equal steps (equal… … Wikipedia
Chord (peer-to-peer) — In computing, Chord is a protocol and algorithm for a peer to peer distributed hash table. A distributed hash table stores key value pairs by assigning keys to different computers (known as nodes ); a node will store the values for all the keys… … Wikipedia
Interval vector — In musical set theory, an interval vector (also called an interval class vector or ic vector) is an array that expresses the intervallic content of a pitch class set.In 12 equal temperament it has six digits, with each digit standing for the… … Wikipedia
Interval cycle — In music, an interval cycle is a collection of pitch classes created from a sequence of the same interval class.[1] In other words a collection of pitches by starting with a certain note and going up by a certain interval until the original note… … Wikipedia
Chord-scale system — One chord scale option for a C augmented dominant seventh chord (C E G♯ B♭ … Wikipedia
Root (chord) — This article is about chord roots. For interval roots, see interval root. Root, in red, of a C major chord ( … Wikipedia