7th Chords Part 2
Lesson 10
November 16th, 2020
Lesson 10
Lecture notes:
- Seventh chords are simply triads with an extra third stacked on top.
- The MM7 would have a major triad + major third, creating the major 7th chord.
- The Mm7 would have a major triad + minor third, creating the dominant 7th chord.
- The mm7 would have a minor triad + minor third, creating the minor 7th chord.
- The ø7 would have a diminished triad + major third, creating the half-diminished 7th chord.
- The o7 would have a diminished triad + minor third, creating the fully diminished 7th chord.
- Seventh chords that are uncommon are augmented triads with a major or minor seventh and a minor triad with a major seventh.
- In the Classical period, seventh chords were only built on chords 2, 5, and 7.
- Jazz standards frequently end with unresolved seventh chords.
The photo above shows all of the lead sheet symbols, including triads, sevenths, ninths, elevenths, and thirteenths.
The photo above explains how to create a seventh chord, construct the five common seventh qualities, and show a diatonic seventh chord in the key of A Major.
The video above shows how to create seventh chords, namely major sevenths, minor sevenths, and dominant sevenths.
The video above explains how the five common seventh chords are constructed and what music genres each quality of the seventh chords are frequently used in.
The above image consists of the five common seventh chords ascending and descending in the keys of F major, G major, and A major.
This is me playing the arpeggiated seventh chords in F, G, and A major.
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