The three notes of the F major chord are... F A & C
The C Major chord is made up of the notes C, E and G.
2 sixteenth notes make an 8th note
Flatten the third and seventh notes in the scale. Therefore, if you're in the key of A major the notes are A, B, C#, D, E, F#, G#, A. Therefore, flattening the 3 and 7, you end up with A, B, C, D, E, F, G, A. By the way, Am is the relative minor of the key of Cmajor, which has no sharps or flats.
The tonic, the submediant and the dominant (1, 3 and 5).
The previous answer was: "A chord" to which I have to disagree. Chords are made up of 3 or more notes. Two (2) notes played at the same time are an interval. If the notes are the same and played at the exact same frequency, then they are said to be in unison. Otherwise, the interval (space between the notes) is measured in half and whole steps, and is many times referred to relative to the distance between the notes in the major scale of the bottom note of the interval. For example, if the bottom note of the interval is C and the noted played above it is F, then counting up the C Major scale reveals the interval is a 4th (2 and 1/2 whole steps). Likewise, if the bottom note is F and the top note is C, then counting up the F Major scale reveals the interval is a 5th (3 and 1/2 whole steps).
The C Major chord is made up of the notes C, E and G.
2 sixteenth notes make an 8th note
The solfege syllables for the flat notes in a major scale are: Flat 3: Mi Flat 6: La Flat 7: Ti
Nunki. Alnasl.
Flatten the third and seventh notes in the scale. Therefore, if you're in the key of A major the notes are A, B, C#, D, E, F#, G#, A. Therefore, flattening the 3 and 7, you end up with A, B, C, D, E, F, G, A. By the way, Am is the relative minor of the key of Cmajor, which has no sharps or flats.
1-3-5 of a major scale make up the tonic CHORD.
The tonic, the submediant and the dominant (1, 3 and 5).
they both make up the earths crust. they are formed different.
The previous answer was: "A chord" to which I have to disagree. Chords are made up of 3 or more notes. Two (2) notes played at the same time are an interval. If the notes are the same and played at the exact same frequency, then they are said to be in unison. Otherwise, the interval (space between the notes) is measured in half and whole steps, and is many times referred to relative to the distance between the notes in the major scale of the bottom note of the interval. For example, if the bottom note of the interval is C and the noted played above it is F, then counting up the C Major scale reveals the interval is a 4th (2 and 1/2 whole steps). Likewise, if the bottom note is F and the top note is C, then counting up the F Major scale reveals the interval is a 5th (3 and 1/2 whole steps).
1-2-2,5-3-5-7
7 major planets with about 3 dwarf planets.
The trumpet and tuba have 3 keys but not 3 notes. Brass instruments have many notes.