A tonic triad consists of three notes that form the basic chord of a key, typically built on the first scale degree. In a major key, it includes the root, major third, and perfect fifth, while in a minor key, it includes the root, minor third, and perfect fifth. For example, in C major, the tonic triad is C-E-G, and in A minor, it is A-C-E. This triad serves as the foundation for harmony and chord progressions in music.
In a major key, the triad built on the 7th scale degree is diminished. Using C major as an example, the triad on the 7th is B D F. B to D is a minor 3rd, as is D to F, so B to F is a diminished 5th.
The triad built on the fifth step of the scale is called the dominant triad. It consists of the root note, the major third, and the perfect fifth relative to the fifth scale degree. In a major scale, this triad is a major chord, while in a minor scale, it may be a dominant seventh chord when including the seventh note. The dominant triad plays a crucial role in establishing tension that resolves back to the tonic.
The augmented triad does not appear in any major or natural minor scales.
There is no such thing as B major. There is B minor and B flat major. The subdominant triad of B minor ( I'm pretty sure) is E minor.
C major triad : C - E - GG major triad : G - B - DD major triad : D - F# - AA major triad: A - C# - EE major triad : E - G# - BB major triad : B - D# - FC# major triad: C# - E# - G#F# major triad : F# - A# - C#Cb major triad : Cb - Eb - GGb major triad : Gb - Bb - DbDb major triad : Db - F - AbAb major triad : Ab - C - EbEb major triad : Eb - G - BbBb major triad : Bb - D - FF major triad : F - A - CA natural minor triad : A - C - EE natural minor triad : E - G - BB natural minor triad : B - D - F#F# natural minor triad : F# - A - C#C# natural minor triad : C# - E - G#A# natural minor triad : A# - C# - EG# natural minor triad : G# - B - D#D# natural minor triad : D# - F# - A#Eb natural minor triad : Eb - Gb - BbAb natural minor triad : Ab - C -EbBb natural minor triad : Bb - Db - FD natural minor triad : D - F - AG natural minor triad : G - Bb - DC natural minor triad : C - Eb - GF natural minor triad : F - Ab - C
E, G and B.
A tonic triad consists of three notes that form the basic chord of a key, typically built on the first scale degree. In a major key, it includes the root, major third, and perfect fifth, while in a minor key, it includes the root, minor third, and perfect fifth. For example, in C major, the tonic triad is C-E-G, and in A minor, it is A-C-E. This triad serves as the foundation for harmony and chord progressions in music.
It depends what key is this tonic triad in.
A chord is classified as diminished when it contains a diminished 5th above the tonic note.
Chords don't have "tonic notes". Scales do. The tonic note of the G major scale is G (in fact, the tonic note of the X major/minor scale will always be X). Chords do have roots, but that's equally boring: the root of the G major chord is G.
The tonic of F major is F major.
The difference is that F major's tonic is F and D minor's tonic is D. Most songs and pieces end either with the tonic of the key signature or a chord with the tonic. Both have a key signature of 1 flat and all the notes are the same except that in D minor the C is raised (incidentally) to C sharp.
The tonic of A is A.
tonic
The tonic minor (or parallel minor) of a flat major is a flat minor.
It's in the tonic key, D minor.