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- Major_chord abstract "In music theory, a major chord (About this sound Play ) is a chord having a root, a major third, and a perfect fifth. When a chord has these three notes alone, it is called a major triad. Some major triads with additional notes, such as the major seventh chord, may also be called major chords.A major triad can also be described as a major third interval with a minor third interval on top or as a root note, a note 4 semitones higher than the root, and a note 7 semitones higher than the root.A minor chord (About this sound play ) differs from a major chord in having a minor third above the root instead of a major third.It can also be described as a minor third with a major third on top, in contrast to a major chord, which has a major third with a minor third on top. They both contain fifths, because a major third (4 semitones) plus a minor third (3 semitones) equals a fifth (7 semitones).An augmented chord is like a major chord, but with a raised fifth. About this sound play An example of a major chord is the C major chord, which consists of the notes C, E and G. In just intonation a major chord is tuned to the frequency ratio 4:5:6 (About this sound play ). This may be found on I, IV, V, ♭VI, ♭III, and VI. In equal temperament it has 4 semitones between the root and third, 3 between the third and fifth, and 7 between the root and fifth. It is represented by the integer notation (0, 4, 7). In equal temperament, the fifth is only two cents narrower than the just perfect fifth, but the major third is noticeably different at about 14 cents wider.The major chord, along with the minor chord, is one of the basic building blocks of tonal music and the common practice period. It is considered consonant, stable, or not requiring resolution. In Western music, a minor chord, in comparison, "sounds darker than a major chord."".
- Major_chord thumbnail Major_triad.svg?width=300.
- Major_chord wikiPageID "417032".
- Major_chord wikiPageRevisionID "606270993".
- Major_chord chordName "major triad".
- Major_chord complement "9".
- Major_chord firstInterval Root_(chord).
- Major_chord forteNumber "3".
- Major_chord hasPhotoCollection Major_chord.
- Major_chord secondInterval Major_third.
- Major_chord thirdInterval Perfect_fifth.
- Major_chord tuning "4".
- Major_chord subject Category:Chords.
- Major_chord type Abstraction100002137.
- Major_chord type Attribute100024264.
- Major_chord type Chord113874927.
- Major_chord type Chords.
- Major_chord type Line113863771.
- Major_chord type Shape100027807.
- Major_chord type StraightLine113869991.
- Major_chord comment "In music theory, a major chord (About this sound Play ) is a chord having a root, a major third, and a perfect fifth. When a chord has these three notes alone, it is called a major triad.".
- Major_chord label "Accord parfait majeur".
- Major_chord label "Acorde maior".
- Major_chord label "Major chord".
- Major_chord label "Мажорное трезвучие".
- Major_chord label "長三和音".
- Major_chord sameAs Durový_kvintakord.
- Major_chord sameAs Accord_parfait_majeur.
- Major_chord sameAs 長三和音.
- Major_chord sameAs Acorde_maior.
- Major_chord sameAs m.025w6b.
- Major_chord sameAs Q2372455.
- Major_chord sameAs Q2372455.
- Major_chord sameAs Major_chord.
- Major_chord wasDerivedFrom Major_chord?oldid=606270993.
- Major_chord depiction Major_triad.svg.
- Major_chord isPrimaryTopicOf Major_chord.
