Talk:Augmented major seventh chord
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[edit]The first audio example is just a vanilla Caug, not a Caug(maj7) - the highest pitch is a C, not a B.
Examples
[edit]ñññ I think this article would be better with some musical examples. So far, I only have one. The chord in the link spelled as C/G# should actually be spelled as A♭+Δ7. https://tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/tab/mr-bungle/retrovertigo-chords-914297 It might be possible to extract a bit of audio from here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3FpneBA63Y - Joshua Clement Broyles - ñññ 186.154.39.188 (talk) 02:10, 15 March 2025 (UTC)
Augmented chords and major and minor
[edit]The B♭♭& chord (beedoubleflat major with minor {flat} sixth ["B♭♭-D♭-F♭-G♭♭"]) is an augmented major seventh chord with its first inversion. I use the esperluette for symbolize the minor sixth (flat sixth). The A& chord (ay major with minor {flat} sixth ["A-C♯-E-F"]) is its enharmonic.
The B♯m∆ chord (beesharp minor with major seventh ["B♯-D♯-F♯♯-A♯♯"]) is an augmented chord. I use the delta for symbolize the major seventh. The Cm∆ chord (cee minor with major seventh ["C-E♭-G-B"]) is its enharmonic.