![]() ![]() Practice them with hands separately and then with hands together. Try to practice alternation between C diminished, D diminished, and E diminished. This means that an E diminished triad (E dim) is spelled E – G – B♭. If we count up another minor third from G, we reach B♭. If we start from the root note E and count up a minor third, we find G. ![]() More or less dissonant? How can you imagine using these triads in music? What moods or feelings do they create for you? From E How do these triads sound to you? Do they sound more or less stable and resolved than a major triad? What about a minor triad? Do they sound darker or lighter? This means that a D diminished triad (D dim) is spelled D – F – A♭. If we count up another minor third from F, we find A♭. If we start from the root note D and count up a minor third, we find F. Try to play this example on the piano like so: This means that a C diminished triad (C dim) is spelled C – E♭ – G♭. ![]() If we count up another minor third from E♭, we find G♭. If we start from middle C and count up a minor third, we find E♭. Go to the lesson How to make a diminished triad ![]()
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