Sentence examples for group of chords from inspiring English sources

In a sequence, a figure or group of chords is repeated at different levels of pitch.

During the chorus, the lyrics—"If you wanna be my lover/You gotta get with my friends"—address the value of female friendship over the heterosexual bond, while the ascending group of chords and the number of voices creates a sense of power that adds to the song's level of excitement.

Groups of four chords echo in the silence, and four-note ostinatos follow one another, sometimes lurching into the motoric repetitions of Minimalism.

Don't get ahead of yourself: The chances are, if a song sounds hard to play, it probably is (not all the time though) so take it slowly, don't try to learn an entire song at once, try to learn a group of five or six chords on a song at a time, if you try to go too fast you'll only get confused and frustrated, then you'll get nowhere.

The contribution of each group of members (i.e. top chord and slab, web members, bottom chord and supporting column) is investigated whilst considering various parameters such as the level of fire protection, structural modifications and deflection patterns.

Before Music for 18 Musicians, Reich's work had been largely driven by simple processes: the taped spoken voice of a preacher looped against itself; four electronic organs systematically filling in musical space with simple chords; a large group of percussionists gradually moving from skin to metal to wood instruments over the space of an hour.

Both of these ideas are similar and will likely strike a chord with a group of users looking for privacy greater than that offered on the open web.

Will he strike a chord with the group of Christians who have decided they are "right," or those who have decided to forget spreading the "good news," or those who appear to have become the judges themselves?

Not even a series of chords.

This yields 22 numeric attributes, 21 describing the proportion of chords per chord name or type, and the last one is the number of recognised chords.

For each chord name and chord type the number of occurrences is divided by the total number of chords in a song.