The relative minor of C# Major.
What is A# minor?
Phrases ending in a V-I, with all chords in root position and ^1 in the soprano.
What is a PAC?
In the circle-of fifths harmonic progression, iii goes to what chord(s)?
What is vi and IV?
One of the four types/uses of First Inversion Triads.
What is: Bass Arpeggiation
Substitution
Parallel Sixth Chords
The combination of phrases to create a larger structural unit.
What is a period?
The relative major of E minor.
What is G Major?
Phrases ending with IV-I.
What is a Plagal Cadence?
The two chords in a diatonic minor key that are diminished.
What are ii and vii?
One of the uses/types of Second Inversion chords.
Melodic Bass
Cadential Six-Four
Passing Six-Four
Pedal Six-Four
The contrapuntal genre which involves multiple voices and statements of a "subject" and an "answer".
What is fugue?
The relative major of D minor.
What is F Major?
Phrases ending on V.
What is a half cadence?
In the circle-of fifths harmonic progression, V can go to what chord(s)?
What is I or vi?
The number of tones common between two chords with roots a 2nd apart.
What is none?
A compositional device that transposes and states a melodic figure in a different voice.
What is imitation?
The enharmonic of the relative major of Ab minor.
What is B Major?
Phrases that end in V-?, most commonly, V-vi.
What is a Deceptive Cadence?
In the circle-of fifths harmonic progression, IV can go to what chord(s)?
What is I, ii, and V or vii?
One of the chord progessions involved in a pedal six-four.
What is:
I IV6-4 I
V I6-4 V
The smallest identifiable musical idea; usually the piece develops and transforms it.
What is a motive?
The enharmonic spelling of the relative minor of A Major.
What is Gb Minor?
Phrases ending on a iv6-V in minor.
What is a Phrygian Half Cadence?
In the diatonic minor mode, this chord is added to the progression (chord and quality).
What is VII?
The quality of triad is almost always used in first inversion, rather than in root position?
What is diminished?
When the last note of one phrase serves as the first note of the following phrase.
Elision