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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Music Matters
What is a Cadential 6-4? - Music Theory

What is a Cadential 6-4? - Music Theory

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
What is a cadential 6-4? What does it sound like? How does it function? What do we mean by -cadential- and 6-4? This music theory lesson explains the cadential 6-4 and answers all those questions. The melodic, as well as the harmonic functions are demonstrated and written down, along with helpful dos and don-ts. By the end of this music theory lesson you will be able to write and hear a cadential 6-4 and will know the two most common contexts for them in music. to the cadential 6-4 0:15 - What do we mean by cadential? 2:11 - What does 6-4 mean? 3:41 - Understanding how the cadential 6-4 works 6:24 - Writing a cadential 6-4 in harmony
Date: 2022-03-28

Comments and reviews: 10


The cadential terminology presented here is a bit different from what I learned in the US: a -perfect authentic cadence- is a I or i chord that has the lowest and highest voice ending on the tonic (and generally some implications for how those voices reach the tonic); an -imperfect authentic cadence- has the highest voice end on a 3rd or 5th above a tonic; an -evaded cadence- has the lowest voice on the third, so a I6 in the US or a 1b in the UK; and a -half cadence- is a V or V7 when it ends a phrase or period. A -deceptive cadence- uses the vi instead of a I at the end of a phrase. A -cadential six-four- is always a -dominant- chord with accented dissonant 4 and and 6 tones descending to 3 and 5 respectively. It's really a third inversion I chord followed by a V. In the terminology I learned, any other six four would just be called that, not a cadential six-four.
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I sort of cheat play D min7/F......then ASCEND to ...E min7/G.
I'll also arpegiate from the F note...then/and.or strike the Dmin7...
Then to E min7/G...ect
i didnt Know it was TERM that....It's just familar SOUNDS I've
heard in different songs.
DESCEND to C Major .lol
DESCEND to B dim add 11 to A min...
Then I'll play the Bb maj7 add#11 ( N6)
DESCEND to E min ....ascend to F Maj G Maj A min
Then....I ascend to F Maj7.....ABOVE the C Major Tonic.
so I can play (descending.....F maj7..D min G7 into C MAJOR ( IV, ii, V, I)
Then C Maj descending to F min Ab maj G7 into C Major...
Different cadence or questions and Answer PHRASING...using CHORDS

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Coming from a limited background in music here so forgive me please. I've watched a few lessons on this material and I'm wondering what the modern day benefit of this knowledge translates to? Is it just a recognition of these particular structures and their uses (AKA - inversions at particular spots) or is this an in practice way I might find modern music written? They ,make sense to me, thank you for the excellent videos for that, but I have not seen this topic before nor I have I seen it used in score (again, limited background).
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Hello! do you have any advice for extensive modulatory passages such as you would find in many Beethovens sonatas between the two main subjects. and passing modulations In a piece I'm writing I want to move from C minor to G minor but I want to do so in a passing modulation through various keys. do you have any advice for that? many thanks.
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What confuses me about the figured bass notation is that it is used in two different ways.
For example, you could say -C 6/4- as in the example you show here at the beginning.
But the same chord is also the second inversion of F major and hence sometimes it is referred as -F major in 6/4-.
Is this an issue only for me?

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One of the best tutors online, for music theory. If you could also incorporate modern pop music into your tutorials (song sections etc.) - it would add another dimension and help so many. Not many can afford expensive music schools... thanks for your generosity!
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Awesome video! but I have 2 quick questions. To my understanding when you do a cadential 6-4 to the 5-3 you do it on the 5 chord? Is that correct? Also I was wondering is figured bass ever used for anything besides triads and 7th chords even if it is rare?
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This man is the perfect example for all teachers out there. The voice is so calm and interesting to listen to.
Live a long, beautiful, happy life sir. Thank you for everything you shared till now.

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I have a question...
If in 6,4 in c major it goes from c f a (which we can consider as f major) to 5,3 c e g ( c major triad) can-t we call that as a plagal cadence as it-s like going from 4-1?

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thank you so much for this video ! i got selected to teach this for my ap music theory class as a grade and i was relatively confused until i watched this ! now everything makes sense now
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