Chords
The Chords topic area has 9 topics, covering individual chord recognition,
cadences, harmony, and jazz chords. Using this topic area, your harmonic
recognition skills will accelerate extremely quickly!
Cadences
The Cadences topic plays students a scale and asks them to identify it.
Cadences are played with and without melodies, in major and minor keys.
All common cadences are used.
Chord
Recognition
Chord Recognition tests the students ability to recognise the most common
chords, and their inversions. You may add your own chords to the program!
Chord
Singing
The Chord Singing topic requires students to sing a chord back, starting
on a note provided. Chord Singing uses the same chords as chord recognition,
and students must sing each note of the chord ascending.
Chord
Progressions
The Chord Progressions topic builds upon the skills learnt in chord recognition
and chord singing. Progressions of at least four chords are played, in
major and minor keys, and students have to identify the chords that are
played. A tonic chord is given before the progressions starts.
Advanced
Chord Progressions
Advanced Chord Progressions starts where chord progressions ends, and
is suitable for students familiar with advanced harmony. The topic covers
chromatic harmony, with chords such as augmented 6ths, diminished chords,
augmented triads, secondary/applied dominants etc.
Cluster
Chords
The Cluster Chords topic has chords built upon stacks of 2nds and 4ths,
and students must identify every note from each of the chords!
Jazz
Chords
In this topic, students must identify individual chords, which are taken
from jazz repetoire. These chords form the basis of most jazz harmony.
The chords are all properley voiced.
Jazz
Chord Singing
Jazz Chord singing requires students to sing back a given jazz chord;
a starting note is provided. Students must sing back each note of the
chord, in a triadic fashion.
Jazz
Chord Progressions
This topic takes all the chords covered in Jazz Chords, and utilises
them in common jazz chord progressions. A walking bass line is used in
conjunction with a piano.
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