(1) Is it mainly diatonic or chromatic?

(2) This is because E is your lowest diatonic note.

(3) Substitution notes may be diatonic or chromatic.

(4) Composers have often introduced dissonant diatonic notes into otherwise straight forward harmonic situations to give the desired touch of dissonance or unconventionality.

(5) First we will deal with diatonic and chromatic substitution notes, which are the main means of obscuring conventional chords.

(6) Thus, this section is geared toward the diatonic harmonica.

(7) The seventh tone in diatonic scale in solfeggio.

(8) The fourth tone of the diatonic scale in solfeggio.

(9) Music the first note of a diatonic scale.

(10) The first note of a diatonic scale; the keynote.

(11) These diatonic scale frequencies are encoded in each segment of the crop circle and can be played on the piano.

(12) Diatonic seventh chords use the notes of the diatonic scale to add a seventh above the root to triads.

(13) For example, Modalities and non - diatonic are used more often than major and minor scales.

(14) The ascending diatonic scale is the scale going up by step from lower to higher frequencies or pitches.

(15) For example , Modalities and non - diatonic scales are used more often than major and minor scales.

(16) The seventh so added will be a major seventh in the case of triads on the tonic and subdominant, and a minor seventh in the case of other degrees of the diatonic major scale.

(17) The absence of a tonal center and of harmonies derived from a diatonic scale corresponding to such a center; lack of tonality.