Roel
That SMART guy.
nave said:We are talking about harmony, so it's the notes your talking about when you say V IV.....Duerh! Sometimes I amaze myself with my own stupidity![]()
Nope... There I was talking chords.
Pretty confusing, yes... The relation between those chords and the original key. Pfiew. That's what schoenberg tries to explain with modes on some cases. But it's not modes... It's like a very short modulation, consisting of only a V-I cadence, where the I is for example the V of your original key. But it's not a modulation, since it's to short. It doesn't sound like a modulation either... It's used to emphasize the chord following the secondary dominant. An example of this would be hmmm...
First take an ordinary I IV V I in C, this is C F G7 C
Then you put in the V of G before the G-chord. (Notated as [V])
This gives: I IV [V] V I, or C F D7 G7 C
In the bass you can use a chromatic line, F F# G which is quite powerfull... Really gives extra tension in a progression.
You can also see it as a I IV ii V I progression in which you substitute the ii for II or [V]... (ii being a minor chord, II a major chord...)
Foo, I'm gonna give it a try. Thanks, might be a good idea, thje dissonnant b9 in the melody could give nice tension...
