Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2560176> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 47 of
47
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2560176 subject Q8733475.
- Q2560176 abstract "In music, a minor seventh chord is any nondominant seventh chord where the "third" note is a minor third above the root.Most typically, minor seventh chord refers to where the "seventh" note is a minor seventh above the root (a fifth above the third note). This is more precisely known as a minor/minor seventh chord, and it can be represented as either as m7 or -7, or in integer notation, {0, 3, 7, 10}. In a natural minor scale, this chord is on the tonic, subdominant, and dominant degrees. In a harmonic minor scale, this chord is on the subdominant degrees. In an ascending melodic minor scale, this chord is on the supertonic degree. In a major scale, this chord is on the second (supertonic seventh), third (mediant) or sixth (submediant) degrees. For instance the ii7 in the ii-V-I turnaround.Example of tonic minor seventh chords include LaBelle's "Lady Marmalade", Roberta Flack's "Killing Me Softly with His Song", Chic's "Le Freak", and the Eagles' "One Of These Nights".When the seventh note is a major seventh above the root, it is called a minor/major seventh chord. Its harmonic function is similar to that of a "normal" minor seventh, as is the minor seven flat five or half-diminished chord – but in each case, the altered tone (seventh or fifth, respectively) creates a different feeling which is exploited in modulations and to use leading-tones.".
- Q2560176 thumbnail Minor_seventh_chord_on_C.png?width=300.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q12372854.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q1334910.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q1426945.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q1504804.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q1653785.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q1671090.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q17145423.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q17442397.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q17452439.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q176224.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q184567.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q189635.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q190812.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q231484.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q2441979.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q2482078.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q2482085.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q2585587.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q2640962.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q2711875.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q2856794.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q2857025.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q2879974.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q3022813.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q31000.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q333005.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q3808739.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q386025.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q516712.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q586277.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q6073609.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q638.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q652262.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q750240.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q752518.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q7784746.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q837294.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q8733475.
- Q2560176 wikiPageWikiLink Q979988.
- Q2560176 type Thing.
- Q2560176 comment "In music, a minor seventh chord is any nondominant seventh chord where the "third" note is a minor third above the root.Most typically, minor seventh chord refers to where the "seventh" note is a minor seventh above the root (a fifth above the third note). This is more precisely known as a minor/minor seventh chord, and it can be represented as either as m7 or -7, or in integer notation, {0, 3, 7, 10}. In a natural minor scale, this chord is on the tonic, subdominant, and dominant degrees.".
- Q2560176 label "Minor seventh chord".
- Q2560176 seeAlso Q333005.
- Q2560176 depiction Minor_seventh_chord_on_C.png.