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- Leading-tone abstract "In music theory, a leading-note (also subsemitone, and called the leading-tone in the US) is a note or pitch which resolves or "leads" to a note one semitone higher or lower, being a lower and upper leading-tone, respectively.More narrowly, the leading tone is the seventh scale degree of the diatonic scale, with a strong affinity for and leading melodically to the tonic (Benward and Saker 2003, 203). It is sung as ti in movable-do solfège. For example, in the C major scale (white keys on a piano, starting on C), the leading note is the note B; and the leading note chord uses the notes B, D, and F: a diminished triad. In music theory, the leading note triad is symbolized by the Roman numeral vii°. By contrast, an upper leading-tone (Berger 1987, 148; Coker 1991, 50), which leads down, may be found as the seventh of the dominant seventh chord, which leads to the third of the tonic chord (in C: F of a G7 chord leads to E of a CM chord). The upper leading-tone may also be found above the tonic, on D♭ or C♯ in C.According to Ernst Kurth (1913, 119–736) the major and minor thirds contain "latent" tendencies towards the perfect fourth and whole-tone, respectively, and thus establish tonality. However, Carl Dahlhaus (1990) shows that this drive is in fact created through or with harmonic function, a root progression in another voice by a whole-tone or fifth, or melodically (monophonically) by the context of the scale. For example, the leading note of alternating C chord and F minor chords is either the note E leading to F, if F is tonic, or A♭ leading to G, if C is tonic. In works from the 14th- and 15th-century Western tradition, the leading-note is created by the progression from imperfect to perfect dissonances, such as a major third to a perfect fifth or minor third to a unison. The same pitch outside of the imperfect consonance is not a leading note.As a diatonic function the leading-note is the seventh scale degree of any diatonic scale when the distance between it and the tonic is a single semitone. In diatonic scales where there is a whole tone between the seventh scale degree and the tonic, such as the Mixolydian mode, the seventh degree is called, instead, the subtonic.The leading-tone seventh chords are viiø7 in major and viio7 in minor (Benward and Saker 2003, 219).".
- Leading-tone soundRecording Leading-tone__1.
- Leading-tone thumbnail Just_leading-tone.png?width=300.
- Leading-tone wikiPageID "70638".
- Leading-tone wikiPageLength "7360".
- Leading-tone wikiPageOutDegree "58".
- Leading-tone wikiPageRevisionID "672042105".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Carl_Dahlhaus.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Diatonic_functions.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scale_degrees.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Chord_(music).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Consonance_and_dissonance.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Degree_(music).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Diatonic_function.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Diatonic_scale.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Diminished_seventh_chord.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Diminished_triad.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Dominant_seventh_chord.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Ernst_Kurth.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Half-diminished_seventh_chord.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Leading-tone_seventh_chord.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Major_chord.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Major_scale.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Major_second.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Major_third.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Melody.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Minor_chord.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Minor_third.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Mixolydian_mode.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Monophony.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Music_theory.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Musica_ficta.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Musical_note.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Note_(music).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Ogg.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Perfect_fourth.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Pitch_(music).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Resolution_(music).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Roman_numeral_analysis.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Root_(chord).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Scale_(music).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Secondary_leading-tone_chord.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Semitone.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Seventh_(chord).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Solfège.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Subtonic.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Third_(chord).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Tonality.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Tonic_(music).
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Unison.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Whole-tone.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink Whole_tone.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink File:Dominant_seventh_tritone_resolution.png.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink File:Escribano_-_Lamentation,_upper_leading-tone_cadence.png.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink File:Incomplete_dominant_seventh_chord_in_C_major.png.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink File:Just_leading-tone.png.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink File:Leading-tone_seventh_chord_in_C_major.png.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink File:Leading-tone_seventh_chord_in_C_minor.png.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink File:Leading_tone_and_tonic_in_C.png.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink File:Maple_Leaf_Rag_seventh_chord_resolution.png.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLink File:Tritone_substitution_ii-subV-I.png.
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "LEADING TONE CHORD".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "Leading tone".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "Leading-tone".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "leading note".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "leading notes".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "leading tone".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "leading-note".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "leading-tone".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "seventh".
- Leading-tone wikiPageWikiLinkText "vii".
- Leading-tone description "Leading tone repeats four times over dominant chord which then moves to the tonic as the leading tone resolves upwards to the tonic".
- Leading-tone filename "Leading tone in V-I.ogg".
- Leading-tone format Ogg.
- Leading-tone hasPhotoCollection Leading-tone.
- Leading-tone reference "Benward, Bruce, and Marilyn Nadine Saker . Music: In Theory and Practice, Vol. I, seventh edition. Boston: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0-07-294262-0.".
- Leading-tone reference "Berger, Karol . Musica Ficta: Theories of Accidental Inflections in Vocal Polyphony from Marchetto da Padova to Gioseffo Zarlino. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-32871-3 ; ISBN 0-521-54338-X .".
- Leading-tone reference "Coker, Jerry . Elements of the Jazz Language for the Developing Improvisor. Miami, Fla.: CCP/Belwin, Inc. ISBN 1-57623-875-X.".
- Leading-tone reference "Dahlhaus, Carl . Studies in the Origin of Harmonic Tonality, trans. Robert O. Gjerdingen, pp.184-85. Princeton: Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-09135-8.".
- Leading-tone reference "Kurth, Ernst . Die Voraussetzungen der theoretischen Harmonik und der tonalen Darstellungssysteme. Bern: Akademische Buchhandlung M. Drechsel. Unaltered reprint edition, with an afterword by Carl DahlhausMunich: E. Katzbichler, 1973. ISBN 3-87397-014-7.".
- Leading-tone reference "Stainer, John, and William Alexander Barrett . A Dictionary of Musical Terms. London: Novello, Ewer and Co. New and revised edition, London: Novello & Co, 1898.".
- Leading-tone title "Leading tone in V-I progression".
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Audio.
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Degrees.
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harv.
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harvnb.
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harvtxt.
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Listen.
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Music.
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Page_needed.
- Leading-tone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wikicite.
- Leading-tone subject Category:Diatonic_functions.
- Leading-tone subject Category:Scale_degrees.
- Leading-tone hypernym Note.
- Leading-tone type Article.
- Leading-tone type Person.
- Leading-tone type Article.
- Leading-tone type Function.
- Leading-tone type Scale.