Music Theory Challenge 301.

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1. Why is there an F# in C Major in almost every classical piece?

Because F# is part of the C Major Scale

Because F# is a perfect fourth above C

Because F# is the enharmonic with Gb which is the V of Cb

Because D is minor in C and F# is part of the D minor triad

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Explanation

An explanation is available at mDecks

About This Quiz

Music Theory Challenge 301.
Test your knowledge in music theory through challenging questions. Topics: Intervals, Key Signatures, Tonality.
Try the test and get a 10% discount promotional code for one of our music products.

2. What first name or nickname would you like us to use?

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3. Which are the 2 intervals that divide the octave exactly in half?

2 Perfect 5ths

An Augmented 4th and a Diminished 5th

A Perfect 4th and a Perfect 5th

2 Perfect 4ths

There are no intervals that divide the octave in half

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Explanation

An explanation is available at mDecks

4. If in the first few measures of a piece a raised 5th degree, of the key signature's corresponding major key, appears in the melody; what would you assume?

The harmonic progression is establishing a strong "vi" chord

A line cliche such as 5-#5-6 is being used at that point.

The #5 is probably a passing tone

I am in the relative minor of the key signature's major key

Any of the above could be assumed

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Explanation

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6. Guide Tones are the 3rd and the 7th of any chord. In a harmonic progression, made up of dominant chords, that follows the circle of Vths (..C7-F7-Bb7-Eb7...etc); 2 downward _________ lines can be written using just guide tones.

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Explanation

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7. Which is the interval between the roots two dominant chords that share the same tritone?

A Tritone

A perfect 4th

A major 6th

A minor 7th

There's no such a thing as 2 dominant chords sharing the same tritone

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Explanation

An explanation is available at mDecks

8. If Inv(i) is the inversion of interval i then:
How much is i+Inv(i)?

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Explanation

An explanation is available at mDecks

9. Using only sharps and flats (as alterations):
Which is the smallest distance between two notes, a 2nd apart, that can be written?

One and a half steps

A whole step

A half step

Cero steps

-1 half steps

An explanation is available at mDecks

Explanation

An explanation is available at mDecks

10. Thanks for taking the test. Here's your promotional code: 9TBP5VYS
You can use this code to purchase: "52 Weeks of Practice" and get a 10% discount.

One more question: In Eb major, Eb is ______

Eb is Do.

Explanation

Eb is Do.

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Thank you for your feedback!

Music Theory Challenge 301.

1. Why is there an F# in C Major in almost every classical piece?

2.

What first name or nickname would you like us to use?

2. ____ is the only key with flats in the key signature that is not flat.

3. Which are the 2 intervals that divide the octave exactly in half?

4. If in the first few measures of a piece a raised 5th degree, of the key signature's corresponding major key, appears in the melody; what would you assume?

5. In a piece in Bb major, an A7 is most probably the __________ of the iii

6. Guide Tones are the 3rd and the 7th of any chord. In a harmonic progression, made up of dominant chords, that follows the circle of Vths (..C7-F7-Bb7-Eb7...etc); 2 downward _________ lines can be written using just guide tones.

7. Which is the interval between the roots two dominant chords that share the same tritone?

8. If Inv(i) is the inversion of interval i then:
How much is i+Inv(i)?

9. Using only sharps and flats (as alterations):
Which is the smallest distance between two notes, a 2nd apart, that can be written?

10. Thanks for taking the test. Here's your promotional code: 9TBP5VYS
You can use this code to purchase: "52 Weeks of Practice" and get a 10% discount.

One more question: In Eb major, Eb is ______

Music Theory Challenge 301.

1. Why is there an F# in C Major in almost every classical piece?

2.

What first name or nickname would you like us to use?

2. ____ is the only key with flats in the key signature that is not flat.

3. Which are the 2 intervals that divide the octave exactly in half?

4. If in the first few measures of a piece a raised 5th degree, of the key signature's corresponding major key, appears in the melody; what would you assume?

5. In a piece in Bb major, an A7 is most probably the __________ of the iii

6. Guide Tones are the 3rd and the 7th of any chord. In a harmonic progression, made up of dominant chords, that follows the circle of Vths (..C7-F7-Bb7-Eb7...etc); 2 downward _________ lines can be written using just guide tones.

7. Which is the interval between the roots two dominant chords that share the same tritone?

8. If Inv(i) is the inversion of interval i then:How much is i+Inv(i)?

9. Using only sharps and flats (as alterations): Which is the smallest distance between two notes, a 2nd apart, that can be written?

10. Thanks for taking the test. Here's your promotional code: 9TBP5VYSYou can use this code to purchase: "52 Weeks of Practice" and get a 10% discount.One more question: In Eb major, Eb is ______

8. If Inv(i) is the inversion of interval i then:
How much is i+Inv(i)?

9. Using only sharps and flats (as alterations):
Which is the smallest distance between two notes, a 2nd apart, that can be written?

10. Thanks for taking the test. Here's your promotional code: 9TBP5VYS
You can use this code to purchase: "52 Weeks of Practice" and get a 10% discount.

One more question: In Eb major, Eb is ______