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beginning. It normally consists of two bars, but not necessarily. It is based on the II-V
cadence, extended by a sequence based on the circle of fifths. So, in the key of C major,
the simplest form of a turn-around would be:
This could be further enhanced by adding tensions to the original turn-around form. That
could be achieved by using the secondary Dominants to replace some of the chords of
this progression. So, the same turn-around would look like this:
E7 Am7 | D7 G7 | Cmaj7
V/VI Vim7 | V/V V7 | Imaj7
Or like this:
Or like this:
E7 A7 | D7 G7 | Cmaj7
V/VI | V7 | Imaj7
(When using a sequence of Dominant chords – we did it in class, but I don’t have my
notebook here, so I don’t remember the name of this phenomenon, we just label the first
and last one)
Finally, we can also use Substitute Dominants, and create all possible combinations of
primary, secondary and substitute Dominants. And don’t forget that, when using the
Substitutes, we have a related key available, which is a tritone away from the initial one.
So, in the case of C major, this would be G@ major (or F$ enharmonically):
%α α ∑ ∑ ∑
%α α ∑ ∑ ∑
4
B α m7 Eα7
αα
C m7 B7 D maj7
%α α ∑ ∑ ∑
7
Bα7
ααα
C m7 B7 A7 D maj7
α ∑ ∑ ∑
10
Bα7 A α maj7
αα
C m7 F7 A7
α
% α ∑ ∑ ∑
F ∀ m7 B α m7
αα
F7 A7 D maj7
α
% α ∑ ∑ ∑
F ∀ m7 B α m7 Eα7 A α maj7
αα
B7
%α α ∑ ∑ ∑
F ∀ m7 Bα7
αα
B7 A7 D maj7
α
% α ∑ ∑ ∑