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| | Inversion (music) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Chords of four notes or more, however, can be in their third inversion: the third inversion of a dominant seventh in C major, for example (made up of the notes G, B, D and F) has the seventh, F, in the bass. |
 | | A written note C with no digits stands for C 5 3, which is a root position C major triad (given a key signature that does not alter E or G), as G and E are a fifth and third above this note. |
 | | An interval is inverted by raising or lowering either of the notes the necessary number of octaves, so that both retain their names (pitch class) and the one which was higher is now lower and vice versa, changing the perspective or relation between the pitch classes. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Inversion_(music) (1716 words) |
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