14:18:21: Difference between revisions
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== Related chords == | == Related chords == | ||
* [[6:7:9]] – its melodic inversion | * [[6:7:9]] – its melodic inversion | ||
* [[70:90:105:126|70:90:105:126 or 1/(9:7:6:5)]] – adds [[9/5]] | * [[70:90:105:126|70:90:105:126 or 1/(9:7:6:5)]], the ''subharmonic seventh chord'' – adds [[9/5]] | ||
* [[28:36:42:49 | * [[28:36:42:49]], a type of [[dominant seventh chord]] – adds [[7/4]] | ||
* [[14:18:21:27]] – adds [[27/14]] | * [[14:18:21:27]] – adds [[27/14]] | ||
[[Category:Major triads|##]] <!-- 2-digit first number --> | [[Category:Major triads|##]] <!-- 2-digit first number --> | ||
Revision as of 10:07, 30 December 2025
| Chord information |
14:18:21, the supermajor triad or septimal major triad, is a triad in the 7-limit sometimes used in place of a major triad. It is the inversion of 6:7:9, the septimal minor triad or subminor triad. The supermajor triad, unlike the 4:5:6 major triad, is utonal. Due to the more complex 9/7 interval above the root, it may sound less consonant than 6:7:9, similarly to how the 10:12:15 minor triad is generally considered less consonant than 4:5:6.
Related chords
- 6:7:9 – its melodic inversion
- 70:90:105:126 or 1/(9:7:6:5), the subharmonic seventh chord – adds 9/5
- 28:36:42:49, a type of dominant seventh chord – adds 7/4
- 14:18:21:27 – adds 27/14