Humoresque Progression: Difference between revisions
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This list contains both relative minor (i VI VII III) and relative major (vi IV V I) examples. |
This list contains both relative minor (i VI VII III) and relative major (vi IV V I) examples. |
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{{examples}} |
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== Relative minor examples (i VI VII III) == |
== Relative minor examples (i VI VII III) == |
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* The trope namer is Dvořák's "Humoresque" #7 in G flat major. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WmAZoexenx8#t=1m19s This link] goes to the middle section of the piece, where it most famously appears. |
* The trope namer is Dvořák's "Humoresque" #7 in G flat major. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WmAZoexenx8#t=1m19s This link] goes to the middle section of the piece, where it most famously appears. |
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[[Category:Chord Progression]] |
[[Category:Chord Progression]] |
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[[Category:Humoresque Progression]] |
[[Category:Humoresque Progression]] |
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[[Category:Music Theory]] |