Despite its name, a descending tetrachord popular in flamenco music named for Andalusia does not typically function like one of these progressions. For 10 points each:
[10m] Name these chord progressions. One of these progressions that is called “deceptive” due to its “hanging” impression is the most important example of an irregular resolution.
ANSWER: harmonic cadences
[10h] The second chord of the Andalusian cadence is typically analyzed as rooted at either of these two scale degrees. The Dorian mode is obtained by lowering these two scale degrees in a major scale.
ANSWER: third AND seventh [accept in either order; accept three AND seven; accept the mediant AND leading tone/note or the mediant AND subsemitone; reject answers indicating the “subtonic”]
[10e] Flattening the sixth degree in the Dorian mode produces this other mode. A deceptive cadence surprisingly transitions from a V (“five”) chord to a chord of this quality, commonly contrasted with major.
ANSWER: natural minor [or Aeolian]
<JC, Classical Music>