tritone substitution - reharmonization - ii-v substitution -- free theory pdf printable
TRANSCRIPT
!!
4.9 Intro to ReharmonizationLearnMusicTheory.net
This page is a VERY brief intro. See also The Jazz Theory Book by Mark Levine or jazzology by Rawlins and Bahha.Copyright © 2010 by Mark Feezell. All Rights Reserved.
"V7
Substitution = Replacing chords in a progression; II-V and tritone substitution are 2 of many types.II-V Substitution = Replacing a dominant 7th (V7) chord with a II-V progression, or vice versa
II-V Substitution
Reharmonization = Changing chords in a progression, by adding, removing, or substituting chords.
G7
####I
C
###
...Becomes... "II7
Dmin7
$$$V7
G7
$$$I
C
###
!!" 7th
3rdNotice: the original 3rd (B) becomes the new 7th (Cb), and the original 7th (F) becomes the new 3rd (F).not just 3rd/7th, but all notes (even altered notes) in the 1st chord become notes in the 2nd. For instance, C#is the #11 of G and the root of Db (see below). The only note that doesn't translate is the unaltered 11th (4th).
Tritone = Interval of 3 whole steps; ex: G to C# (or G to Db) = G to A + A to B + B to C#Tritone substitution = replacing a dominant seventh chord w/one a tritone away from the original
Tritone Substitution
G7%%%(5th omitted)
F and B§(=Cb)are common tones! " 3rd
7th
D¨7%%%&&(Tritone away from G)
"Root
Db with all alterations
$b9
$&§9
G showing all alterations
$'#9
$(3rd
$Root
#11
$($& b9
5th
$'$) §9
b13
$&$	
§13
$'$'3rd
7th
$$#11
Root
$$5th
b9
$&$&b13
§9G showing all alterations
$'$) §13
#9
$($&
7th
3rd
$$& Root
#11
$($&
5th
$'b13
$&§13
$'7th
$Root
%
"Tritone substitution is often used to create chromatic bass lines, like this:
Any ALT scale will use the same notes as the lydian dominant scale a tritone away (compare the chart above).G altered scale (G7alt)
$b9
$	
$(3rd
$#11
$(b13
$&7th
$ $=
Db lydian dominant scale (Db7#11)
" $&§9$&
3rd$
#11
$5th
$&§13
$&7th
$& $&
!!"II7
Dmin7
$$$V7
G7
$$$I
C
###
...Becomes... "II7
Dmin7
$$$SubV7
D¨7
&& $$$
I
C
###'