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Theory Center: Triads and Chords

Free Tools and Resources


Triads and Chords
From a distance, most triads have a nasty habit of looking alike...these exercises will help turn you into a chord-naming wizard.



Notes in Disguise
What if you HAD to hide, and the only place you could hide was in a major or a minor chord...how many hiding places could you find? Tricker than it first seems, especially when double sharps and flats come into play.

Notes in Disguise 1
Notes in Disguise 2
Notes in Disguise 3
Notes in Disguise 4
Notes in Disguise 5
Notes is Disguise 6


Namer of Chords
Major? Minor? Augmented? But which key?. It would be so easy if they were all in root position, but of course, we've messed things up for you. Are you good enough to go forth and be known as "Namer of Chords"?...

Major Chords 1
Major Chords 2
Major Chords 3
Major Chords 4
Major Chords 5
Minor Chords 1
Minor Chords 2
Minor Chords 3
Minor Chords 4
Minor Chords 5
Mixed Chords 1
Mixed Chords 2
Mixed Chords 3
Mixed Chords 4
Mixed Chords 5


Chordwriter
Identifying chords is one thing...having to write them from scratch is another. You're about to find out how well you really understand your chords.

Chordwriter 1
Chordwriter 2
Chordwriter 3
Chordwriter 4
Chordwriter 5
Chordwriter 6
Chordwriter 7
Chordwriter 8
Chordwriter 9


Defectives
All the chords in each line are as they should be...except for one that was just never built properly in the first place. Problem is, the defective chord looks like all the others at first glance.

Defectives 1
Defectives 2
Defectives 3
Defectives 4
Defectives 5
Defectives 6
Defectives 7
Defectives 8


The Real McChord
Seven chords in a row - all identical, save for the odd accidental. But only one of them is the real deal...can you spot it?

The Real McChord 1
The Real McChord 2
The Real McChord 3
The Real McChord 4
The Real McChord 5
The Real McChord 6
The Real McChord 7
The Real McChord 8




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