A chord built on this scale degree is replaced by a chord built two scale degrees higher in the first chord of Jerry Coker’s Backdoor progression. (-5[1])A seventh chord built on this scale degree follows a tonic major seventh chord in the opening of “The Girl From Ipanema (10[1])(“ee-pa-NAY-ma”).” Seventh chords built on this scale degree are the third played in both the original A and B section of the Rhythm changes and second-to-last in the Montgomery-Ward bridge. An iconic jazz progression used in “Honeysuckle Rose” places the minor chord built on this scale degree before an authentic cadence; that (10[1])is (10[1])the this number, (10[3])five, one (10[1])progression. (10[8]-5[1])The piano answers the bass with a phrase of this many chords in the opening riff of Miles Davis’s “So What.” (-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])a signature tune of Art Tatum is titled “tea for” (10[1])how many people? ■END■ (10[4])