e/Borrowed chord

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has glosseng: A borrowed chord (also called mode mixture and modal interchange) is a chord borrowed from the parallel key (minor or major scale with the same tonic). Borrowed chords are typically used as "color chords", providing variety through contrasting scale forms, major and the three forms of minor. Similarly chords may be borrowed from the parallel modes, the various modes beginning on the same tonic, for example Dorian or Phrygian . The VII is also known as the subtonic. The lowered-sixth occurs in many of the chords borrowed from minor and is a, "distinctive characteristic," of borrowed chords<ref name="B&S"/>. Borrowed chords have typical inversions or common positions, for example ii6 and ii}^6_5, and progress in the same manner as the diatonic chords they replace except for VI, which progresses to V(7)<ref name="B&S"/>.
lexicalizationeng: borrowed chord
instance of(noun) a combination of three or more notes that blend harmoniously when sounded together
chord
Meaning
French
has glossfra: En harmonie tonale, un accord demprunt est un accord appartenant à une tonalité autre que la tonalité en cours, utilisé par simple juxtaposition, cest-à-dire, sans modulation.
lexicalizationfra: Accord D'emprunt
Media
media:imgBVII borrowed chord in C major.png
media:imgBorrowed chords 1b.gif
media:imgBorrowed chords 2.gif
media:imgI bVII bVI bVII in C.png

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