CARA MENGETAHUI AKORD MAYOR MINOR

Summary

This educational video lesson explains how to identify different types of musical chords, including major, minor, diminished, and augmented chords. The instructor teaches how to analyze the intervals between notes to distinguish the chord types, using examples like C major and minor chords. Key concepts include calculating the distance between the root, third, and fifth notes to determine whether a chord is major or minor. The video also touches on how to modify chords by adjusting intervals, and encourages students to practice identifying and understanding various chords. The lesson is aimed at helping students deepen their knowledge of music theory.

Takeaways

• 😀 Understanding the four types of chords: Major, Minor, Diminished, and Augmented.
• 😀 Chords consist of three notes: the root note, the third, and the fifth.
• 😀 The Major chord interval from the root to the third is one and a half steps, and from the third to the fifth is two steps.
• 😀 The Minor chord interval from the root to the third is one and a half steps, and from the third to the fifth is one and a half steps.
• 😀 The Diminished chord interval is one and a half steps from the root to the third and one and a half steps from the third to the fifth.
• 😀 The Augmented chord has a one and a half step interval from the root to the third and two steps from the third to the fifth.
• 😀 To identify whether a chord is Major or Minor, calculate the interval from the root note to the third and the third to the fifth.
• 😀 Example: The C major chord consists of the notes C, E, and G, with intervals of one and a half steps and two steps.
• 😀 In a C minor chord, the third is lowered by a half step compared to the Major chord, resulting in different intervals.
• 😀 When learning chords, the difference between major and minor can be identified by examining the interval structure.
• 😀 For more complex chords or other variations, like D major or D minor, similar methods of interval analysis apply.

Q & A

What are the four types of chords discussed in the lesson?

The four types of chords discussed are major, minor, diminished, and augmented.

What are the three notes that form the basis of a chord?

The three notes that form the basis of a chord are the root note, the third, and the fifth.

How is the interval between the root and the third of a major chord described?

The interval between the root and the third of a major chord is described as one and a half steps.

What is the difference between the intervals of a major and minor chord?

For a major chord, the interval from the root to the third is one and a half steps, and from the third to the fifth is two steps. For a minor chord, the interval from the root to the third is one step, and from the third to the fifth is two steps.

How can you identify a diminished chord?

A diminished chord has intervals of one and a half steps from the root to the third, and one and a half steps from the third to the fifth.

What distinguishes an augmented chord from others?

An augmented chord has an interval of one and a half steps from the root to the third, and two steps from the third to the fifth.

How do you determine the type of chord when given a root note like C?

To determine the type of chord when given a root note like C, you calculate the intervals between the root, third, and fifth notes. For example, C-E-G is a major chord because the intervals are one and a half steps and two steps.

In the example with C minor, what is different about the notes compared to C major?

In C minor, the third note (E) is lowered by a half step compared to C major, which creates a one-step interval between the root (C) and the third (Eb), while the rest of the notes remain the same.

How can you identify a minor chord using an example like D minor?

To identify a D minor chord, you check the intervals between the notes. For D-F-A, the interval from D to F is one step, and from F to A is two steps, which makes it a minor chord.

What does the small 'm' symbol after a chord name indicate?

The small 'm' symbol after a chord name indicates that the chord is minor. For example, Dm means D minor.