User:Aura/Aura's introduction to 159edo: Difference between revisions

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As a consequence of this particular scale structure, you have the following chords...
As a consequence of this particular scale structure, you have the following chords- note that this list is not exhaustive...


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{| class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed wikitable center-1"
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| VII
| VII
| 45:54:64:81
| 45:54:64:81
| This dissonant triad is an unexpected option for imperfect half cadences in the 5-limit
| This dissonant tetrad is an unexpected option for imperfect half cadences in the 5-limit
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| Pythagorean Suspended Fourth with Ptolemaic Major Seventh
| Pythagorean Suspended Fourth with Ptolemaic Major Seventh
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| I
| I
| 24:32:36:45
| 24:32:36:45
|  
| This dissonant tetrad is a great option for suspensions at minimum
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| Pythagorean Dominant Seventh Suspended Fourth
| Pythagorean Dominant Seventh Suspended Fourth
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| This version of a dominant seventh chord occurs on multiple scale degrees, enabling a form of secondary dominant progression
| This version of a dominant seventh chord occurs on multiple scale degrees, enabling a form of secondary dominant progression
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| Ptolemaic Minor Seventh Suspended Synsharp Fourth
|  
| D, G↑, A, C↑
|  
| 0, 69, 93, 135
|  
| III
|  
| 20:27:30:36
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| This dissonant tetrad is an uncommon suspension in 5-limit diatonic music
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|-
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| Ptolemaic Major Seventh Suspended Sharp Fourth
|  
| D, G#↓, A, C#↓
|  
| 0, 78, 93, 144
|  
| IV
|  
| 32:45:48, 60
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| This dissonant tetrad is an interesting suspension in 5-limit diatonic music, commonly used in modulations
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