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- Q1564817 subject Q16808624.
- Q1564817 subject Q8873389.
- Q1564817 abstract "In jazz, a tritone substitution is the chord substitution of a chord with a dominant chord that has its root a tritone away from the original. The tritone substitution is one of the most common substitutions found in jazz and was the precursor to more complex substitution patterns like Coltrane changes. Tritone substitutions are sometimes used in improvisation—often to create tension during a solo. Though examples of the tritone substitution in major repertoire appear as early as the 1910s, for instance in the rondo of Mahler's 9th Symphony, they were first used extensively by musicians such as Dizzy Gillespie in the 1940s, Duke Ellington, Art Tatum, Coleman Hawkins, Roy Eldridge and Benny Goodman. For example, using C♯ (D♭) major instead of G major in the key of C major (C♯ is a tritone away from G).".
- Q1564817 thumbnail Tritone_substitution.png?width=300.
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- Q1564817 wikiPageWikiLink Q16808624.
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- Q1564817 wikiPageWikiLink Q8873389.
- Q1564817 wikiPageWikiLink Q920305.
- Q1564817 comment "In jazz, a tritone substitution is the chord substitution of a chord with a dominant chord that has its root a tritone away from the original. The tritone substitution is one of the most common substitutions found in jazz and was the precursor to more complex substitution patterns like Coltrane changes. Tritone substitutions are sometimes used in improvisation—often to create tension during a solo.".
- Q1564817 label "Tritone substitution".
- Q1564817 depiction Tritone_substitution.png.