![]() ![]() Root position, first inversion and second inversion of a C Major triad. A triad, therefore, has three possible positions, or “inversions”: root position, first inversion and second inversion, with the root, third, or fifth respectively, as the lowest note: It is possible for any of these to be the lowest note. Triads are made up of three pitches from the scale: the root, third and fifth. Let’s start by learning to recognise the different inversions of a Major Triad. If you’re getting the answers right while listening to the “Testing” tracks, it’s time to check your abilities by taking the corresponding quiz. You’ll hear the correct answer so you know if you got it right and have the chance to hear the chord again. Once you think you’re getting a sense of each inversion’s sound, listen to the corresponding “Test” tracks, which include a short pause after each chord.ĭuring the pause, try to identify the chord type and inversion you just heard. ![]() Use the “Training” tracks to listen carefully to each chord inversion and tune your ear in to the different sounds.Įach time a chord is played, it is then announced so you know which types of chord you’re hearing. In each lesson you’ll find some information about the types of chord you’re learning, then some training tracks, some testing tracks, and a set of quizzes. This module lets you practice the four types of triad chord in each inversion and also in combinations of them. We recommend practising with just the “root position” form of the chords with the Chord Recognition: Triads module until you can reliably recognise those before tackling the various inversions. ![]()
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