A note that is carried over to the next chord and resolves upward
What is retardation?
What is the fifth degree of the scale?
What is a dominant?
What is a perfect 5th up from F#?
What is a C#?
What is the relative minor to A Major?
What is f#?
When writing 4 part harmony never double this note?
What is the leading tone or accidental note?
a non chord tone that lies between two same chord tones
what is a neighbor tone
What is the 3rd degree of the schale?
What is a mediant?
What is a major 3rd up from A?
What is C#?
what is the relative major to B Minor?
What is D Major?
What intervals should you always avoid writing
What is parallel 5ths and 8ths?
This non chord tone plays before the chord that is should appear in and usually at the cadence
What is an anticipation?
What is a second degree of the scale?
What is supertonic?
What is a dim 7th from Ab
What is Gbb?
what is the relative minor to Bb major
What is g minor?
This scale degree should always resolve upward
What is the leading tone?
This non chord tone lies between two different notes and moves either all upward or all downward
What is a passing note?
What is the 6th degree of the scale?
What is sub- mediant?
What is an Augmented 3rd up fromE?
What is GX
What is the relative minor to C# major
What is A# minor?
When writing a V chord in 3rd inversion what is the figure bass?
What is v 4/2?
A dissonance that occurs on a strong beat which resolves down by step. It is appraoched by skip or leap
What is an appoggiatura?
What os the 4th degree of the scale?
What is a sub dominant?
What is a diminished 7th interval from D?
What is Cb?
What is the relative Major to C# minor?
What is E Major?
What note is in the bass in a v 6/5 chord?
What is the 3rd degree of the chord?