Chord progressions 5A: Secondary dominant chords

Topic outline

• Select topic Welcome!

  Welcome!

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  With this course you can practise:

  • Chord progressions including secondary dominant chords: V7/V V7/IV V7/II V7/VI

  Recommended to study before this course:

  • Chord progressions 4
• Select topic V7/V

  V7/V

  V7/V is the dominant of the dominant. For example in C major key G is the dominant (V) and D is dominant of G (V/V)

  V7/V is common in major and minor keys.

  

  • Select activity 1. V7/V example in C major

    

    1. V7/V example in C major mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Mark as done
  • Select activity 1. V7/V example in C minor

    

    1. V7/V example in C minor mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Mark as done
  • Select activity EXERCISES

    EXERCISES
  • Select activity 1. Select wrong chord (major)

    

    1. Select wrong chord (major) mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
  • Select activity 1. Select chord locations (minor)

    

    1. Select chord locations (minor) mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
  • Select activity 1. Add chord naming

    

    1. Add chord naming mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
• Select topic V7/IV

  V7/IV

  
  

  V7/IV is a dominant seventh chord built on 1st degree. For example C7 chord in C major key leads to F. 

  

  • Select activity 2. V7/IV example in C major

    

    2. V7/IV example in C major mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Mark as done
  • Select activity 2. V7/IV example in C minor

    

    2. V7/IV example in C minor mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Mark as done
  • Select activity EXERCISES

    EXERCISES
  • Select activity 2. Select hidden chord (major)

    

    2. Select hidden chord (major) mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
  • Select activity 2. Select chord locations (minor)

    

    2. Select chord locations (minor) mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
  • Select activity 2. Select chords one by one

    

    2. Select chords one by one mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
• Select topic V7/II

  V7/II

  
  

  In major keys the V7/II chord leads to a II degree minor chord. It doesn't exist in minor keys because the II degree chord is diminished.

  

  • Select activity 3. V7/II example in C major

    

    3. V7/II example in C major mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Mark as done
  • Select activity EXERCISES

    EXERCISES
  • Select activity 3. Select wrong chord (major)

    

    3. Select wrong chord (major) mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
  • Select activity muuta

    

    muuta mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
  • Select activity 3. Select chord locations

    

    3. Select chord locations mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
• Select topic V7/VI

  V7/VI

  
  

  In major keys V7/VI chord implies parallel minor key.

  

  • Select activity 4. V7/VI example in C major

    

    4. V7/VI example in C major mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Mark as done
  • Select activity 4. V7/VI example in C minor

    

    4. V7/VI example in C minor mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Mark as done
  • Select activity EXERCISES

    EXERCISES
  • Select activity 4. Select wrong chord (major)

    

    4. Select wrong chord (major) mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
  • Select activity 4. Select hidden chord (minor)

    

    4. Select hidden chord (minor) mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
  • Select activity 4. Select chord locations

    

    4. Select chord locations mmusic

    Completion

    Students must

    

    Receive a grade
• Select topic Additional exercises

  Additional exercises