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sunlit_musichttp://www.choose-piano-lessons.com/augmented-chord.html
The above website [www.choose-piano-lessons.com] shows you how to find the notes of an augmented major chord in piano.
This is very helpful in learning how to write, read and play music on the piano.
Information from the website that I found really helpful:
The third note (interval 5) in a triad chord is called the dominant note.
The website is referring to major and minor seven note scales from European music.
Please note that there are many seven note music scales around the world that contain different notes and are played differently. These scales can be used for writing and playing music music on different musical instruments.
AUGMENTED TRIAD CHORDS.
A triad chord here is made up of three notes - intervals number one, three and five. These are the first, third and fifth notes of a heptatonic seven note scale. If the fifth note is raised by one semitone to a sharp, that makes the chord augmented.
C MAJOR HEPTATONIC SCALE:
The C major heptatonic seven note scale contains these notes in order of how the scale is played, from left to right on your piano - C, D, E, F, G, A, B.
INTERVALS FOR C MAJOR HEPTATONIC SCALE:
Intervals for the C major heptatonic seven note scale:
C - interval one.
D - interval two.
E - interval three.
F - interval four.
G - interval five.
A - interval six.
B - interval seven.
MEANING OF THE WORD HEPTATONIC:
Hepta means seven. Tonic in this case means notes.
C MAJOR TRIAD CHORD:
First note of the C major triad chord - C. C is interval one of the C major heptatonic scale.
Second note of the C major triad chord - E. E is interval three of the C major heptatonic scale.
Third note of the C major triad chord - G. G is interval five of the C major heptatonic scale.
HOW TO PLAY THE C MAJOR AUGMENTED TRIAD CHORD:
Raise the third piano key note G by a semitone to a sharp - G sharp.
Play C, E and G sharp together. That’s the C major augmented triad chord.
Feel free to correct me politely if any of this information is incorrect. 🙂👍
The above website [www.choose-piano-lessons.com] shows you how to find the notes of an augmented major chord in piano.
This is very helpful in learning how to write, read and play music on the piano.
Information from the website that I found really helpful:
The third note (interval 5) in a triad chord is called the dominant note.
The website is referring to major and minor seven note scales from European music.
Please note that there are many seven note music scales around the world that contain different notes and are played differently. These scales can be used for writing and playing music music on different musical instruments.
AUGMENTED TRIAD CHORDS.
A triad chord here is made up of three notes - intervals number one, three and five. These are the first, third and fifth notes of a heptatonic seven note scale. If the fifth note is raised by one semitone to a sharp, that makes the chord augmented.
C MAJOR HEPTATONIC SCALE:
The C major heptatonic seven note scale contains these notes in order of how the scale is played, from left to right on your piano - C, D, E, F, G, A, B.
INTERVALS FOR C MAJOR HEPTATONIC SCALE:
Intervals for the C major heptatonic seven note scale:
C - interval one.
D - interval two.
E - interval three.
F - interval four.
G - interval five.
A - interval six.
B - interval seven.
MEANING OF THE WORD HEPTATONIC:
Hepta means seven. Tonic in this case means notes.
C MAJOR TRIAD CHORD:
First note of the C major triad chord - C. C is interval one of the C major heptatonic scale.
Second note of the C major triad chord - E. E is interval three of the C major heptatonic scale.
Third note of the C major triad chord - G. G is interval five of the C major heptatonic scale.
HOW TO PLAY THE C MAJOR AUGMENTED TRIAD CHORD:
Raise the third piano key note G by a semitone to a sharp - G sharp.
Play C, E and G sharp together. That’s the C major augmented triad chord.
Feel free to correct me politely if any of this information is incorrect. 🙂👍
