Something in the orange chords

In music theory, the chords built on the note “C” in the key of C major are C, F, and G. If you were playing a song in the key of C major and wanted to play an “orange chord,” you could play a chord built on the note “E” which is the third scale degree of the C major scale, so the chord would be E minor.

Examples of something in the orange chords

Here are a few examples of “orange chords” (chords built on the note E) that you could use in a song:

1. E minor: E, G, B
2. E7: E, G#, B, D
3. Emaj7: E, G#, B, D#
4. E6: E, G#, B, C#
5. Em9: E, G, B, D, F#
6. Esus4: E, A, B

Keep in mind that these chords may not always fit harmonically in a given song or progression. It would depend on the context of the song and the other chords that are being used.

Code for Something in the orange chords

Here is an example of how you could generate “orange chords” (chords built on the note E) in Python using the library music21:

from music21 import * # Create a C major scale cmaj = scale.MajorScale(‘C’) # Get the third scale degree (E) e = cmaj.getTonic() + 3 # Create a chord built on E (E minor) em = chord.Chord([e, e + 3, e + 7]) print(em.pitchedCommonName) # Create a chord built on E7 e7 = chord.Chord([e, e+4, e+7, e+10]) print(e7.pitchedCommonName)

This code first creates a C major scale using the scale.MajorScale() function. Next, it gets the third scale degree (E) by adding 3 to the tonic of the scale. Then it creates two chords on E, an E minor chord and an E7 chord.

You can also change the chord qualities by changing the notes in the chord, for example, to create an Emaj7 chord you can change the [e, e + 3, e + 7] to [e, e+4, e+7, e+11] and so on.

Keep in mind that this is just a basic example of how you could generate chords in code. There are many other libraries and methods you could use to generate chords and create music with code.