In a post last week, I talked about quartal chords — which are chords built off fourth intervals.
But here’s an interesting discovery with quartal chords. They are actually inverted suspended chords. Yup, suspended chords! Here’s why…
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In a post last week, I talked about quartal chords — which are chords built off fourth intervals.
But here’s an interesting discovery with quartal chords. They are actually inverted suspended chords. Yup, suspended chords! Here’s why…
Most people haven’t heard of quartal chords.
That’s because they are chords built off fourth intervals, whereas the most familiar chords (like major, minor, dominant, diminished, augmented) are built of thirds — aka “tertian chords.”
Here’s how and where to use them…
Today’s post is about something many people haven’t heard of. But it’s something that can really make your progressions sound nice.
The good news is that you already understand the basics of forming this type of chord — I’ll just point you in the right direction. I’m talking about the quartal chord…