There is no such thing as a three chord note. Chords are made up of two or more notes played simultaneously, but there are plenty of chords with three notes. Also, unless more than one person is involved, playing three chords at the same time is quite impossible. The closest thing to that is a technique called tapping, or playing with both hands, which is(as far as I know) only done with Guitars and bass guitars. If you really want to try three chords, get a capo on an Electric Guitar, plug in the guitar, and start tapping the fretboard with all your fingers(or certain fingers: experimentation is good).
A three toned chord is a triad. A two toned chord is a diad, etc.
A chord with three notes, whether played on a piano or not, is called a triad.
a triad chord
C major chord
CEG
triad
Depends on the chord.
no
I think it was called an 'Arpeggio'
That is called the "base" of the chord. Try not to get this word confused with "root," which is the lowest note of the chord if it is in root position. Root position is when the chord is built up in thirds. Ex: C, E and G make up the C chord and the root of the chord "C" is also the base note. If this same C chord is mixed around so that G is the lowest note then higher in order is C and then E, then G would be the base note of the chord.
The III note is A. However, the 3rd note in the chord is the V note. That is C. The F major chord is F, A, C.
triad
Depends on the chord.
no
three-note chord (apex)
At a x1 multiplier: * 50 points for a single note. * 100 points for a 2 note chord. * 150 points for a 3 note chord.
I think it was called an 'Arpeggio'
That is called the "base" of the chord. Try not to get this word confused with "root," which is the lowest note of the chord if it is in root position. Root position is when the chord is built up in thirds. Ex: C, E and G make up the C chord and the root of the chord "C" is also the base note. If this same C chord is mixed around so that G is the lowest note then higher in order is C and then E, then G would be the base note of the chord.
There are 3 times where this terminology will come into play. the first is in relation to a single note in the chord. a "dissonant" note is normally a 1/2 step or a tritone (augmented 4th) away from a chord tone, creating an unstable or tense sounding interval or chord. for instance if you play an Ab over a C major Chord, you will notice dissonance because Ab is one 1/2step from G (the fifth of the chord).Note that this terminology can only relate a note to a chord. that is a note cannot be dissonant in relation to nothing, it's classification is dependent on the chord it is surrounded by. a consonant note merely belongs in the chord, it is a chord tone or other note in the key signature that does not result in tension. C E G are all consonant notes in a C Chord (but they are all dissonant in an F# chord) The second is in relation to a chord itself. if a chord has one or more dissonant notes it sounds tense/unstable and can be called a dissonant chord, where a consonant chord sounds stable. The third is in relation to an entire piece or phrase. this is entirely arbitrary as a piece can have dozens of dissonant chords, but progress and resolve in such a way for it to sound stable. or vice versa, a piece may have many consonant chords but not resolve, or end on a dissonant chord to give an overall dissonant impression.
Means it's a chord were C is the fundamental note. The fundamental note, is the note from were the chord is constructed. So if it's a C major chord, it could be C E G or C E G B
If each note is supported by a chord, it's homophony.
A three-note chord must be comprised of three different notes, and is also known as a triad.