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I'm doing presets for a quiz app.
Dom7 is nice and classical. 65, 43, 2..
Is it even useful and practical to name them like that? Not used in jazz that much?
And then, when marking down Maj7 inversions and Min7 ones.. whats the best way?
School was 17 years ago.. cant remember lots of things..
Oh, and if you have a good idea about a preset setup, PM me freely.
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01-30-2021 01:55 PM
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Originally Posted by emanresu
during the 1970s. And aside from one or two early music ensembles in the
years immediately following college I'd also have to say it's never come up. So,
yes, not widely... if at all... used in other genres. I've never seen it myself
in a jazz chart.
You would likely see an inversion in a jazz chart written as a "slash chord".
So, for example, a G minor 7th first inversion might be notated Gmin7/Bb or,
as I more commonly see it, G-7/Bb
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I name inversion grips based on the bass (lowest) note: Maj 7th, with 5th as the bass note,,, Minor 7th with b3rd as bass note, etc...
But most of the time I use them based on what the top note is and the associated melody notes.
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Thanks.
Maybe like: D7/3rd then.. D as "dominant. Although, that I've never seen written anywhere
Or just D7 1st inv. That would make sense to more people I'd believe.
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Originally Posted by jameslovestal
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Well, it's here now. Didn't really know what to put in those presets. Will do for now..
justChords
edit: crap. something went wrong there. will fix tomorrow
done i think.Last edited by emanresu; 02-01-2021 at 05:46 AM.
Grant Green, What is This Thing
Today, 01:59 PM in Ear Training, Transcribing & Reading