Suggested Learning Resources

1) YFIO

2) Video Lesson: Enharmonic Reinterpreatation of German 6 , hemitonicpentatonic channel


Modulation using the Diminished 7th Chord, https://youtu.be/Uwo1KNwJTJQ

3) Online Reading: The German 6/5 and the Dominant 7thhttps://www.utexas.edu/courses/mus612b/fmain/fdocs/notes/augsixth.html#doublefunc


Modulation to remote keys using diminished seventhchords, http://legacy.earlham.edu/~tobeyfo/musictheory/Book2/FFH2_CH7/7C_Modulation3.html

4) Interactive Lesson: 


Music Theory QuickThink: 

-          A Descending 5th sequence that utilizes secondary dominant chords can be used to modulate to a new key.

-          Example: The chords B7-E-A7-D can be analyzed two different ways. 


-          Use context of what comes before and after to determine if a modulation has taken place

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-          The German 6th is an augmented 6th chord that sounds like a Dominant 7th chord (Mm7). 

-          It is not spelled as a Major-minor 7th chord, but the result is enharmonic with a Major-minor 7th

-          The modulation can take place by approaching in one spelling, and resolving as the enharmonic spelling would

-          Example: In the key of Eb Major, an F7 chord is a V7/V (spelled F, A, C, Eb). 


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-          Fully diminished seventh chords have the potential to setup modulations by being able to resolve in four different ways, enharmonically

-          Example:


Objective 43.1: Identify and label the following modulations; (1) through Descending Fifth Sequence (2) Enharmonic modulation through Augmented Sixth Chords (3) Enharmonic modulation with diminished Seventh Chords in real music examples