What happens when notes stack up at the same time.
Three or more notes played together.
The same chord with a different note at the bottom.
The order your chords move in.
Notes that sound settled and agreeable together.
Only using the chords that live inside your key.
Notes that clash and feel like they need to move.
The chord built on the fifth note of the key — it wants to go home.
The strong, hollow-sounding interval seven semitones up.
More than one note sounding at the same time.
The bright, open-sounding chord.
The darker, sadder-sounding chord.
The note a chord is named after and built from.
A triad with one more note stacked on top.
The middle note of a chord — the one that decides major or minor.
A three-note chord: root, third, fifth.
Moving each note of a chord as little as possible to the next chord.