Plagal Cadence: Difference between revisions
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A plagal cadence is used to end and resolve a [[music]]al phrase, and is created by using a IV - I chord movement. As well as being a much-loved cadence in pop music, it shows up a great deal in church music, usually as part of the 'amen' in a hymn. |
A plagal cadence is used to end and resolve a [[music]]al phrase, and is created by using a IV - I chord movement. As well as being a much-loved cadence in pop music, it shows up a great deal in church music, usually as part of the 'amen' in a hymn. |
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[[Category:Chord Progression]] |
[[Category:Chord Progression]] |
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[[Category:Plagal Cadence]] |
[[Category:Plagal Cadence]] |
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Revision as of 03:18, 22 December 2018
A plagal cadence is used to end and resolve a musical phrase, and is created by using a IV - I chord movement. As well as being a much-loved cadence in pop music, it shows up a great deal in church music, usually as part of the 'amen' in a hymn.
Examples of Plagal Cadence include:
This trope has no examples and desperately needs them. You can help this wiki by adding those examples.