Cadences and basic progressions Week 13 - Entry 9 in Learning Portfolio
Cadences and basic progressions WEEK 13 Deceptive Cadence A Deceptive Cadence occurs when a V chord moves to a VI normally creates suspenseful effect/ unexpected effect for the listener making them feel that the end is near Deceptive Cadences are rare but they mostly appear in baroque music Plagal Cadence *** Plagal cadence chord progression = IV- I The Plagal Cadence is known as the "amen" cadence (what is sung in church after prayer) Phrygian Cadence Root Motion is the direction and quantity in which a sequence of notes are moving **** Ascending 4ths to descending 5ths are the strongest root motions Descending third and ascending seconds are examples