The key of a major chord refers to the note that the chord is based on, which determines the overall sound and feeling of the chord.
The ii chord in the key of C major is D minor.
The key notes in a major chord are the root note, the major third, and the perfect fifth.
The V chord in the key of C major, which is G major, serves as the dominant chord. It creates tension and leads back to the tonic chord, C major, providing a sense of resolution and musical stability.
The dominant seventh chord in the key of B major is the F dominant seventh chord (F7). It serves as the fifth chord in the key and creates tension that resolves back to the tonic chord (B major), adding a sense of movement and excitement to the music.
The chord progression that includes the keywords i, vii, vi, and V in a major key is typically found in a minor key, not a major key.
The ii chord in the key of C major is D minor.
The key notes in a major chord are the root note, the major third, and the perfect fifth.
A chord that is tonic is the 1 or I chord of the music that you are playing. It is the key of the music that you are playing. If the tonic is C major then you would be playing in the key of C major and dominant or 5 chord would be G major.
The V chord in the key of C major, which is G major, serves as the dominant chord. It creates tension and leads back to the tonic chord, C major, providing a sense of resolution and musical stability.
The dominant seventh chord in the key of B major is the F dominant seventh chord (F7). It serves as the fifth chord in the key and creates tension that resolves back to the tonic chord (B major), adding a sense of movement and excitement to the music.
The chord progression that includes the keywords i, vii, vi, and V in a major key is typically found in a minor key, not a major key.
The function of the vi chord in a major key progression is to serve as a tonic substitute, providing a sense of resolution and stability similar to the I chord.
The V chord in a major key progression serves as a dominant chord that creates tension and leads back to the tonic chord, providing a sense of resolution and closure in the music.
The dominant chord in a major key progression creates tension and leads back to the tonic chord, providing a sense of resolution and closure in the music.
The chord progressions for the key of A major that include the i, iii, and vi chords are Am - C - F.
The function of the bvii chord in a major key progression is to create tension and lead back to the tonic chord, providing a sense of resolution and closure in the music.
It depends on what key you are in. If the key is C major, you can substitute it with a D minor chord. If the key you are in is B flat major or B flat minor, then you can substitute it with an A diminished chord (it might need to be inverted). There don't seem to be any other cases where you can substitute an F major chord with another chord.