Poincaré inequality: Difference between revisions
en>HRoestBot m r2.6.5) (Robot: Adding de:Poincaré-Ungleichung |
en>Jonesey95 m Fixing "CS1 errors: ISSN" error in citation. |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:So What chord.png|thumb|So What chord {{audio|So What chord.mid|Play}}]] | |||
In [[jazz]] and [[jazz harmony]], a '''So What chord''' is a particular 5-note [[chord (music)|chord]] [[voicing (music)|voicing]]. From the bottom note upwards, it consists of three [[perfect fourth]] intervals followed by a [[major third]] interval. It was employed by [[Bill Evans]] in the "'amen' [[call and response (music)|response]] [[figure (music)|figure]]"<ref>John Robert Brown (2004). ''Mel Bay's Concise History of Jazz'', p.146. ISBN 0-7866-4983-6.</ref> to the [[head (music)|head]] of the [[Miles Davis]] tune "[[So What (composition)|So What]]". | |||
For example, an "E minor" So What chord (see illustration) is an E[[Minor seventh chord|m7]][[Suspended chord|sus4]] voicing,<ref name="Rawlins">Rawlins, Robert and Eddine Bahha, Nor (2005). ''Jazzology: The Encyclopedia of Jazz Theory for All Musicians'', p.81. ISBN 0-634-08678-2.</ref> or as a [[polychord]]: | |||
<div style="text-align:center"><math>\frac {G/D}{A5/E}</math></div> | |||
The So What chord is often used as an alternative to [[Quartal and quintal harmony|quartal voicings]] and may be used in diatonic and chromatic [[harmonic planing|planing]],<ref name="Rawlins"/> and is identical to the [[List of guitar tunings#Standard tuning|standard tuning]] of a [[guitar]]'s five lowest strings. It is essentially a minor [[eleventh chord]] (-11, m11), arranged as it would be played on a guitar (root, 4th, {{music|flat}}7th, {{music|flat}}3rd, 5th). | |||
It may also be thought of as a five-note [[quartal and quintal harmony|quartal]] chord (built from fourths) with the top note lowered by a [[semitone]]. More modern sounding than "[[tertial]] chords" (built from thirds), it is useful in [[comping]]; since the structure of quartal harmony is usually vague, many roots may be applied to the So What chord and it may work well in various contexts including, "a [[major scale]] context; a [[Mixolydian mode]] context; or a [[minor scale|minor]] context".<ref>Martan Mann (1997). ''Improvising Blues Piano'', p.81. ISBN 0-8256-1624-7.</ref> For example, the E chord described above can also be C6<small>Δ</small>9, Asus4<sup>7<sup>9</sup></sup>, G6<sup>9</sup>, Dsus2<sup>4<sup>6 [no 7]</sup></sup>, F<sup>lydian</sup> (F<small>Δ</small>9{{music|#}}11<sup>13 [no 5]</sup>) or F{{music|sharp}}<sup>phrygian</sup> (F{{music|sharp}}m7{{music|flat}}9<sup>11{{music|flat}}13 [no 5]</sup>). | |||
Other jazz recordings that make extensive use of the chord include [[McCoy Tyner]]'s "[[Peresina]]" and [[Gary Burton]]'s "Gentle Wind and Falling Tear." Tyner's use of similar voicings was an early influence on [[Chick Corea]]; it can be heard in tunes such as "Steps" and "Matrix" (both featured on his landmark album "[[Now He Sings, Now He Sobs]]"). | |||
The term "So What chord" is used extensively in [[Mark Levine (musician)|Mark Levine]]'s landmark work ''[[The Jazz Piano Book]]'', wherein he describes a range of uses for which the voicing might be employed. [[Frank Mantooth]] dedicated two chapters to the chord under the name "Miracle voicing" in his work ''Voicings for Jazz Keyboard''. | |||
== Sources == | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
== Bibliography == | |||
*Levine, Mark "The Jazz Piano Book" 1989 Sher Music Co., Petaluma, CA ISBN 0-9614701-5-1. | |||
*Mantooth, Frank "Voicings for Jazz Keyboard" 1986 Hal Leonard Publishing Corp., Milwaukee, WI ISBN 0-7935-3485-2. | |||
{{Chords}} | |||
{{Jazz theory}} | |||
[[Category:Jazz techniques]] | |||
[[Category:Chords]] | |||
Revision as of 07:45, 20 January 2014
My age: 28
Country: Sweden
Home town: Vemdalen
Postal code: 840 92
Address: Buanvagen 79
Look into my weblog :: http://www.hostgator1centcoupon.info/
In jazz and jazz harmony, a So What chord is a particular 5-note chord voicing. From the bottom note upwards, it consists of three perfect fourth intervals followed by a major third interval. It was employed by Bill Evans in the "'amen' response figure"[1] to the head of the Miles Davis tune "So What".
For example, an "E minor" So What chord (see illustration) is an Em7sus4 voicing,[2] or as a polychord:
The So What chord is often used as an alternative to quartal voicings and may be used in diatonic and chromatic planing,[2] and is identical to the standard tuning of a guitar's five lowest strings. It is essentially a minor eleventh chord (-11, m11), arranged as it would be played on a guitar (root, 4th, Template:Music7th, Template:Music3rd, 5th).
It may also be thought of as a five-note quartal chord (built from fourths) with the top note lowered by a semitone. More modern sounding than "tertial chords" (built from thirds), it is useful in comping; since the structure of quartal harmony is usually vague, many roots may be applied to the So What chord and it may work well in various contexts including, "a major scale context; a Mixolydian mode context; or a minor context".[3] For example, the E chord described above can also be C6Δ9, Asus479, G69, Dsus246 [no 7], Flydian (FΔ9Template:Music1113 [no 5]) or FTemplate:Musicphrygian (FTemplate:Musicm7Template:Music911Template:Music13 [no 5]).
Other jazz recordings that make extensive use of the chord include McCoy Tyner's "Peresina" and Gary Burton's "Gentle Wind and Falling Tear." Tyner's use of similar voicings was an early influence on Chick Corea; it can be heard in tunes such as "Steps" and "Matrix" (both featured on his landmark album "Now He Sings, Now He Sobs").
The term "So What chord" is used extensively in Mark Levine's landmark work The Jazz Piano Book, wherein he describes a range of uses for which the voicing might be employed. Frank Mantooth dedicated two chapters to the chord under the name "Miracle voicing" in his work Voicings for Jazz Keyboard.
Sources
43 year old Petroleum Engineer Harry from Deep River, usually spends time with hobbies and interests like renting movies, property developers in singapore new condominium and vehicle racing. Constantly enjoys going to destinations like Camino Real de Tierra Adentro.
Bibliography
- Levine, Mark "The Jazz Piano Book" 1989 Sher Music Co., Petaluma, CA ISBN 0-9614701-5-1.
- Mantooth, Frank "Voicings for Jazz Keyboard" 1986 Hal Leonard Publishing Corp., Milwaukee, WI ISBN 0-7935-3485-2.
Template:Chords Template:Jazz theory
- ↑ John Robert Brown (2004). Mel Bay's Concise History of Jazz, p.146. ISBN 0-7866-4983-6.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Rawlins, Robert and Eddine Bahha, Nor (2005). Jazzology: The Encyclopedia of Jazz Theory for All Musicians, p.81. ISBN 0-634-08678-2.
- ↑ Martan Mann (1997). Improvising Blues Piano, p.81. ISBN 0-8256-1624-7.