Chapter 3: Chord progressions Flashcards
What is harmonic progression?
Any two or more chords heard in succession.
What is chord progression?
Particular successions of chords.
What is the term used to describe harmony in the Baroque to Romantic eras?
Functional harmony which maintains a key.
What is a tonic group?
Chord I and occasional alternatives, such as VI.
What is a dominant group?
Chord V, V7, and chord VII (usually in first inversion, as VIIb).
What is a subdominant group?
Chord IV, plus chords II and II7.
What is the strongest chord progression?
V7-I.
What is a perfect cadence?
V/I.
How can the bass + soprano be used to strengthen a perfect cadence?
Descent of the bass from V-I + ascent of the soprano from note 7 to note 8.
What is a substitute chord for V7?
viib.
How to approach a perfect cadence?
Chords from subdominant group, then chord from dominant group, then chord I from tonic group.
What is a cadential 6/4?
Type of perfect cadence including the descent of notes 6+4 to notes 5+3 from chord Ic-V.
What is an interrupted cadence?
Perfect cadence but replacing chord I with another chord, such as vi.
What is an imperfect cadence?
Progression to chord V.
What is a plagal cadence?
Progression IV-I.