Singing in Thirds (Part 3)

Learn about singing in thirds (part 3): analyze chord progressions using roman numerals

🎵 Stage Brief #69

The V-I cadence (dominant to tonic) sounds like a musical period—it feels like the end of a sentence.

🎯 Your mission

Stack the sound. Find the sweet spot.

⚡ The twist

Some chords feel like a question. Others feel like an answer.

What you'll learn

The V-I cadence (dominant to tonic) sounds like a musical period—it feels like the end of a sentence.

Remember

🎧 Listen

Listen for this

🎧 Pick out the lowest note. That's the bass — the foundation.

🌟 Artist spotlight

🌟 The Beatles' three-part harmonies were so tight they sounded like one voice.

🤯 Mind = blown

🤯 Some cultures use scales with 22 notes — way more than the 7 you know.

Check your understanding · 1 of 3

What is a chord progression?

Check your understanding · 2 of 3

What is an interval?

Check your understanding · 3 of 3

What is the main difference between major and minor keys?

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You got 0 of 3 right.

🎯

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✨ More to explore

🌍 Where you hear this: The reason songs make you feel things is harmony doing its quiet job underneath.

🏆 Try this week: Sing any note. Then sing one that goes WITH it. What does it feel like together?

👨‍👩‍👧 At dinner: “Play one song together. Talk about what feeling it gave you and why.”

Send it to a parent who wants 5 minutes of music with their kid — no instrument required.

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