Connecting the “Direct Chord CV Out” on the back of Index to an instrument of your choosing allows you to build progressions by ear just by playing single midi notes. The 7th degree can also be flatted, opening up the option for dominant chords and other interesting chords. From this table you can select which you would like to see visualized on the keyboard display, and even add extension notes up to the 13th to add color to your progression. Index will show you a table of 7 diatonic chords that will sound great together based off the notes of that scale. First, set the device to any key, and choose one of the many scale tonalities. If you’re looking to quickly and intuitively build a progression from scratch, or just learn to play in a new key, this is the feature for you. Feedback is greatly encouraged if any chords are found to be missing or incorrect, and will be dealt with swiftly. This a feature that took many months of development and fine tuning to get right. 7th Chords (Major, Minor, Dominant, Diminished)ĭue to complexity of this problem and the contextual nature of certain higher order chords,.
Triads (Major, Minor, Diminished, Augmented).
#Keyboard chord dictionary full#
It displays the resulting root and full chord name as well as commonly used shorthand, while also showing the chord across the keyboard visualizer. Index can detect all intervals and every common chord consisting of up to 7 notes as quickly as you can play them, including their inversions. For the first time ever in Reason, simply play MIDI into Index and you’ll instantly get the name of the chord you’re playing.
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