The document discusses two types of non-chordal notes that can be used in music:
1) Substitute notes which are the note a scale step above or below the chordal note, or a half step above or below. These can substitute for a chordal note but the substitute and regular note cannot be used at the same time unless the regular note is an octave below.
2) Passing notes which are notes used in between chordal notes. More than one chordal note can be suspended as well as a whole chord, and two or more passing notes or a whole passing chord can be used at the same time.
The document discusses two types of non-chordal notes that can be used in music:
1) Substitute notes which are the note a scale step above or below the chordal note, or a half step above or below. These can substitute for a chordal note but the substitute and regular note cannot be used at the same time unless the regular note is an octave below.
2) Passing notes which are notes used in between chordal notes. More than one chordal note can be suspended as well as a whole chord, and two or more passing notes or a whole passing chord can be used at the same time.
The document discusses two types of non-chordal notes that can be used in music:
1) Substitute notes which are the note a scale step above or below the chordal note, or a half step above or below. These can substitute for a chordal note but the substitute and regular note cannot be used at the same time unless the regular note is an octave below.
2) Passing notes which are notes used in between chordal notes. More than one chordal note can be suspended as well as a whole chord, and two or more passing notes or a whole passing chord can be used at the same time.