Note: all of the music is presented as scordatura – if you tune your midi controller to 16 notes per octave and play the notes shown you will hear the example progressions.
Tonic in root, 2nd inversion functional IV, tonic in root Major Cadence 1Tonic in root, functional IV in 2nd inversion, tonic in 1st inversion Major Cadence 2Tonic in root, functional IV in root, tonic in 1st inversion Major Cadence 3Tonic in 1st inversion, functional IV in root, tonic in root Major Cadence 4Tonic in root (doubled “M3rd”), functional IV7 in 2nd inversion, tonic in root Major Cadence 5Tonic 1st inversion 7th, IV7 root, tonic root doubled “M3” Major Cadence 6Tonic in 2nd inversion, IV in root, open voicing, tonic in root doubled tonic Major Cadence 7Tonic I7 in 1st inversion, IV7 in root, tonic in root Major Cadence 8
Below this point the “IV” chord is a minor “iv” chord – making for a minor plagal cadence – see Plagal Cadence
Tonic in root, functional iv in 2nd inversion, tonic in root Minor iv Cadence 1Tonic in root, functional iv in 2nd inversion, tonic in 1st inversion Minor iv Cadence 2Tonic in root, functional iv in root, tonic in 1st inversion Minor iv Cadence 3Tonic in 1st inversion, functional iv in root, Tonic in root Minor iv Cadence 4Tonic in root, functional iv7 in 2nd inversion, tonic in root Minor iv Cadence 5Tonic 7 in 1st inversion, functional iv7 in root, tonic in root Minor iv Cadence 6Tonic in 2nd inversion, functional iv in root open voicing, tonic in root Minor iv Cadence 7Tonic 7 in 1st inversion, functional iv7 in root, tonic in root Minor iv Cadence 8
Note: all of the music is presented as scordatura – if you tune your midi controller to 16 notes per octave and play the notes shown you will hear the example progressions.
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