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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_you_raise_a_chord_by_one_octave

How do you raise a chord by one octave? - Answers

To raise a chord by one octave, simply move each note of the chord up by twelve semitones. For example, if you have a C major chord consisting of the notes C, E, and G, raising it by one octave would result in the notes C, E, and G played one octave higher (C, E, and G in the next higher register). This can be done on an instrument by playing the same chord in a higher position or by transposing the chord notation up an octave.



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How do you raise a chord by one octave? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_you_raise_a_chord_by_one_octave

To raise a chord by one octave, simply move each note of the chord up by twelve semitones. For example, if you have a C major chord consisting of the notes C, E, and G, raising it by one octave would result in the notes C, E, and G played one octave higher (C, E, and G in the next higher register). This can be done on an instrument by playing the same chord in a higher position or by transposing the chord notation up an octave.



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_do_you_raise_a_chord_by_one_octave

How do you raise a chord by one octave? - Answers

To raise a chord by one octave, simply move each note of the chord up by twelve semitones. For example, if you have a C major chord consisting of the notes C, E, and G, raising it by one octave would result in the notes C, E, and G played one octave higher (C, E, and G in the next higher register). This can be done on an instrument by playing the same chord in a higher position or by transposing the chord notation up an octave.

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      To raise a chord by one octave, simply move each note of the chord up by twelve semitones. For example, if you have a C major chord consisting of the notes C, E, and G, raising it by one octave would result in the notes C, E, and G played one octave higher (C, E, and G in the next higher register). This can be done on an instrument by playing the same chord in a higher position or by transposing the chord notation up an octave.

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