1Chromatic Mediant (definition)
The name for a chord relationship in which the root of the chord is a 3rd above or below the root of the tonic chord and there are 1 or less exact pitches in common with the tonic
2Common Chromatic Mediants in Major (roman numerals)
I and VI, bIII and bVI, III and bvi, biii
3Common Chromatic Mediants in Minor (roman numerals)
iii and #VI, #iii and #vi, #III and vi (None related to tonic because they share 2+ common tones)
4chromatic modulation (definition)
the abrupt establishment of a new key
5common chord/pivot chord modulation (definition)
the establishment of a new key through the use of chord(s) that fit in both the old and new key; often occurs at a cadence
6Does moving from major to relative minor count as a modulation?
No, that's just a change of mode
7How many phonetic diminished secondary dominants are there?
3
8common borrowed chords in major (roman numerals)
iv, iio, bVI, ii07, bIII, i
9common borrowed chords in minor (roman numerals)
I (only used at a cadence, otherwise label as V/iv)
10Secondary Dominant Resolutions (there are 4, noted in roman numerals)
1) V/x -> x
2) V/x -> vi/x
3) V/x -> V
4) V/x -> viio7
11How many phonetic major secondary dominants are there?
12
12What is the function of secondary dominants?
To tonicize a new chord