eleventh

Since there are only seven degrees in a diatonic scale the eleventh degree is the same as the subdominant. The eleventh is considered highly dissonant with the major third. A perfect eleventh is an eleventh which spans exactly 17 semitones.

Higher. So we add seven and it becomes a ninth major 11th chords use the major ninth chord notes. And add the 11th note from the major scale.

Simarly, over a C chord, the numbers '4' and '11' both refer to the same note, F. However, if the chord is a minor 7 chord or a V7 chord, then it's common to use the number '11' (this will usually be a #11 over V7 chords).

An 11 chord is just like a 7 or 9 or 13 chord, except that it has an 11 (same note as the 4), and maybe a 9 too, but probably not a 13 (or else it would be a 13th chord). So you'd spell it 1 3 5 7 9 11, with most of those notes optional except the 11.

Elements of music include, timbre, texture, rhythm, melody, beat, harmony, structure, tempo, pitch and dynamics.

You've got the major seventh which is the b. Note. Then uh still barred on the third fret on the d string you've got your d. Note.

It's really in my opinion. It's really really worth it though to learn these what we call extended notes that you can add to chords because they add a lot of complexity. And great. Sound you.

To make , for example, a C11, it can use the C (root note, without which it's no C chord), the 3rd (defining maj. or min.), the b7th and the 11th, which is essentially a 4th up an octave. The 5th is sometimes left out, as it doesn't define the chord. The 9th isn't always in, but can be if there's room.

So, a note would be described as a fourth if we were talking about interval distances, and an 11th if it was a chord tone (typically preceded by the root, 3rd, 5th, 7th, and 9th). The exceptions are sus chords and 6 chords.

A thirteenth chord is the stacking of six (major or minor) thirds, the last being above the 11th of an eleventh chord. Thus a thirteenth chord is a tertian (built from thirds) chord containing the interval of a thirteenth, and is an extended chord if it includes the ninth and/or the eleventh.

The Augmented 4th, or Tritonus, which spans three whole steps in the scale, is one of the most dissonant musical intervals around. It was considered unpleasant and ugly, and was named "diabolus in musica" - "the devil in music" - and you wouldn't use anything diabolical to praise the Lord, would you?

a) In major keys, a (major triad with) 11 is a dominant chord, containing or implying a minor 7, whereas (major triad with) sus 4 is a tonic (unless context indicates otherwise), so they're two different things (though an 11 is sometimes notated as 7sus4).