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Major and minor triads

Major triads

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Page 1: Major triads

Major and minor triads

Page 2: Major triads

Major triads on C and F (M3 and P5 above root position note)

Page 3: Major triads

Major triad on Db

• A major triad is composed of a M3 and a P5 above the root position note (lowest note)

Page 4: Major triads

Minor triad on D

• A minor triad is a triad that consists of three notes-the root position note, a m3 and a P5 above.

Page 5: Major triads

E minor triad

• This is a minor triad on E. E is the root position note and there is a minor third above and a P5 above.

Page 6: Major triads

C minor triad

• C minor triad. These three notes fall in the C minor scale and also consist of a root position note, a minor third, and a perfect fifth above.

Page 7: Major triads

Major triad vs minor triad

Page 8: Major triads

Augmented triad on C

Major triad with an augmented fifth. (perfect fifth raised one half step)

Page 9: Major triads

G diminished triadDiminished triad is a minor triad with a diminished fifth (P5 lowered one half step)

Page 10: Major triads

Triad qualities as they appear in major keys

Page 11: Major triads

TritoneAugmented fourth or Diminished fifths are also called “tritones”. These sound like the first two notes from Maria from West Side Story

Page 12: Major triads

Tritone

Page 13: Major triads

Minor sixth on CMajor sixth and lower one half step. Start on C and go up to the sixth note in the scale and lower one half step.

Page 14: Major triads

Major sixths-1st to 6th note in a major scale

Page 15: Major triads

Major sevenths-note one to note 7 of a major scale

Page 16: Major triads

Minor 7th-lower the Major 7th by one half step