Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Key_(music)> ?p ?o }
- Key_(music) abstract "In music theory, the key of a piece is a group of pitches, or scale , upon which a music composition is created in traditional Classical Music and western art and pop music. The group features a tonic note and its corresponding chords, also called a tonic or tonic chord, providing a subjective sense of arrival and rest and also has a unique relationship to the other pitches of the same group, their corresponding chords, and pitches and chords outside the group. For example, the key of G-major includes the following pitches: G,A,B,C,D,E,F-sharp, and its corresponding tonic chord is G,B,D. Most often at the beginning and end of traditional pieces during the common practice period, the tonic, sometimes with its corresponding tonic chord, begins and ends a piece in a designated key. Notes and chords other than the tonic in a piece create varying degrees of tension, resolved when the tonic note or chord returns. The key may be in the major or minor mode, although major is assumed in a phrase like \"this piece is in C.\" Popular songs are usually in a key, and so is classical music during the common practice period, circa 1650–1900. Longer pieces in the classical repertoire may have sections in contrasting keys.Methods that establish the key for a particular piece can be complicated to explain, and vary over music history. However, the chords most often used in a piece in a particular key are those that contain the notes in the corresponding scale, and conventional progressions of these chords, particularly cadences, orient the listener around the tonic.The key signature is not always a reliable guide to the key of a written piece. It does not discriminate between a major key and its relative minor; the piece may modulate to a different key; if the modulation is brief, it may not involve a change of key signature, being indicated instead with accidentals. Occasionally, a piece in a mode such as Mixolydian or Dorian is written with a major or minor key signature appropriate to the tonic, and accidentals throughout the piece.Pieces in modes not corresponding to major or minor keys may sometimes be referred to as being in the key of the tonic. A piece using some other type of harmony, resolving e.g. to A, might be described as \"in A\" to indicate that A is the tonal center of the piece.An instrument may be said to be \"in a key,\" an unrelated usage referring to the pitches considered \"natural\" for that instrument. For example, modern trumpets are usually in the key of B♭, since the notes produced without the use of valves correspond to the harmonic series whose fundamental pitch is B♭. (Such instruments are said to be transposing when their written notes differ from concert pitch.)A key relationship is the relationship between keys, measured by common tones and nearness on the circle of fifths. See: closely related key.".
- Key_(music) thumbnail Ii-V-I_turnaround_in_C.png?width=300.
- Key_(music) wikiPageExternalLink index.htm.
- Key_(music) wikiPageExternalLink keychar.htm.
- Key_(music) wikiPageExternalLink A01c.htm.
- Key_(music) wikiPageExternalLink keys.html.
- Key_(music) wikiPageID "70640".
- Key_(music) wikiPageLength "15111".
- Key_(music) wikiPageOutDegree "109".
- Key_(music) wikiPageRevisionID "707534202".
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Accidental_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Altered_chord.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Ann_Arbor,_Michigan.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Arrangement.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Borrowed_chord.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Brass_instrument.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Cadence_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Musical_keys.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Musical_tuning.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Tonality.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Chord_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Chord_progression.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Circle_of_fifths.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Clarinet.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Clarinet_concerto.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Classical_music.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Closely_related_key.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Common_practice_period.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Common_tone.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Concert_pitch.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Diatonic_and_chromatic.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Diatonic_function.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Dorian_mode.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Dreams_(Fleetwood_Mac_song).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Equal_temperament.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Fleetwood_Mac.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink French_horn.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Fundamental_frequency.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Harmonic_series_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Harmonica.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Harmony.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Harp.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Interval_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Intonation_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Key_signature.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Key_signature_names_and_translations.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Major_and_minor.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Major_chord.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Major_scale.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Major_second.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Major_third.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Minor_chord.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Minor_scale.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Mixolydian_mode.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Mode_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Modulation_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Music_theory.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Musical_composition.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Musical_instrument.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Musical_note.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Musical_temperament.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Perfect_fifth.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Phrase_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Phrygian_mode.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Popular_music.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Pythagorean_comma.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Pythagorean_tuning.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Refrain.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Relative_key.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Resolution_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Ritornello.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Rock_music.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Romantic_music.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Root_(chord).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Scale_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Secondary_dominant.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Semitone.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Sheet_music.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Sonata_form.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Song.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Subject_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink The_Rolling_Stones.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Timbre.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Tonality.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Tonic_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Tonicization.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Transposing_instrument.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Triad_(music).
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Trombone.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Trumpet.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Under_My_Thumb.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Wolf_interval.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Wolfgang_Amadeus_Mozart.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLink File:Ii-V-I_turnaround_in_C.png.
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "A".
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "E".
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Key (music)".
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Key (music)#Key coloration".
- Key_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Key".