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Falling Bass
- 239 statements
- 42 feature instances
- 7 referencing feature instances
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Falling Bass | comment |
An element present in some classical and popular music pieces is wherein the bass line (the lowest line of notes, usually played by the bass guitar, the string basses, or the left hand of a keyboardist) slowly descends. Often used as a type of ostinato—i.e., as a repeated figure against which other music is set, such as a varying melody line. There are two versions: Diatonic: along the scale in the key of the music. Usually, this starts on "do", so we're talking "do, ti, la, so, etc." in the bass line. Chromatic: along the chromatic scale (i.e., including the notes between ti and la, la and so, etc.) from the home note of the key to some other note. Usually, it goes down to the fifth scale degree (i.e. "so"). In both cases, there are usually a standard Chord Progressions that go along with such sequences. For diatonic sequences: I, V6, vi, V or iii6, IV, I6, ii, V in a major key, and i, VII or v6, VI, v or III6, iv, I6, ii° or ii or II, V, possibly with sevenths on the chords. Note that this is actually very close to the "Pachelbel's Canon" Progression, which may have evolved from it. The bass line goes "do, ti, la, so, fa, mi, re, so"; yes, the last note isn't quite "falling", but that's how it usually works. The so-called "Andalusian cadence" goes i-VII-VI-V. For chromatic sequences: I, V6, Ib7 or bVII, IV6, iv6, and I64 or V in major keys, substitute i for I and the last chord could also be III6 in minor keys (where the iv6 may also be replaced with an augmented sixth chord). In pop chord notation, in the key of C major, that would be C, G/B, C7/Bb; or Bb, F/A, Fm/Ab, C/G or G. You can see the bottom note going C-B-Bb-A-Ab-G; that's the essence of this trope. After hitting the fifth scale degree ("so"), other bass motion usually happens, but it's usually chromatic down to the "so". Back in the Baroque era, the chromatic Falling Bass was often used to depict (and interpreted as depicting) suffering. But back then, and during the Classical Era and Romantic Era, another progression for this same bass line was popular, which involved a lot of diminished seventh chords. The chromatic version of Andalusian cadence goes i-VII-VI-V No, it's not an instrument dropped out a 10-story window. That would just be "crashing bass". This also has nothing to do with "dropping the bass". It is requested that you add examples in chronological order. |
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Falling Bass | isPartOf |
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Falling Bass / int_1c3c3129 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_1c3c3129 | comment |
In Gekirindan, the A-section of the Stage 1 theme follows a full chromatic sequence: Gm, F♯+,Bâ™/F, C9/E, Cm/Eâ™, D7. | |
Falling Bass / int_1c3c3129 | featureApplicability |
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Gekirindan (Video Game) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_1fca96ce | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_1fca96ce | comment |
The third opening theme of Magic Knight Rayearth is similar to Hotel California in that it features a chord progression typical of the Falling Bass but has the chords in root position. | |
Falling Bass / int_1fca96ce | featureApplicability |
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Magic Knight Rayearth (Manga) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_20e8e9bd | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_20e8e9bd | comment |
Sky Sanctuary Zone from Sonic 3 & Knuckles has a variant similar to the beginning of the DuckTales Moon theme: I, â™VII, IV, â™VI. | |
Falling Bass / int_20e8e9bd | featureApplicability |
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Sonic 3 & Knuckles (Video Game) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_2319cc69 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_2319cc69 | comment |
In Ori and the Will of the Wisps, the main melody of Shadows of Mouldwood follows a chromatic scale with the chords Cm/G, D/F♯, Bâ™m/F, C/E, Cm/Eâ™, G/D, then a C minor diatonic scale with Fm/Aâ™, G, Cm/G, F°, Aâ™/Eâ™, D, G/D. | |
Falling Bass / int_2319cc69 | featureApplicability |
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Ori and the Will of the Wisps (Video Game) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_2d4038a1 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_2d4038a1 | comment |
The Moon theme in DuckTales has two variations: The intro and second phrase of the A-section start with a G Mixolydian scale but switch to chromatic on the fourth note, while the first half of the A-section uses a G major scale down to C with a turnaround via C♯°. | |
Falling Bass / int_2d4038a1 | featureApplicability |
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DuckTales (Video Game) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_2e86bae9 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_2e86bae9 | comment |
Ikaruga uses this in its main theme, "Ideal", whose intro is similar to the aforementioned The Legend of Zelda theme. | |
Falling Bass / int_2e86bae9 | featureApplicability |
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Ikaruga (Video Game) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_325f8573 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_325f8573 | comment |
The A-section of the Bridge Zone theme from Sonic the Hedgehog (8-bit) uses the full diatonic scale progression in F major. | |
Falling Bass / int_325f8573 | featureApplicability |
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Sonic the Hedgehog (8-bit) (Video Game) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_3de23df4 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_3de23df4 | comment |
The in-game theme of Transformers: Convoy no Nazo features a bass line descending from the tonic of C to B to B-flat to A to Aâ™, but then going back up to C by way of Bâ™. | |
Falling Bass / int_3de23df4 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_3de23df4 | featureConfidence |
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Transformers: Convoy no Nazo (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_3de23df4 | |
Falling Bass / int_5afbc0cb | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_5afbc0cb | comment |
In Undertale, as "Megalovania" begins, you can hear the downbeats descending in the opening riff: D, C, Bâ™®, Bâ™. These of course form the bass when it drops. | |
Falling Bass / int_5afbc0cb | featureApplicability |
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Undertale (Video Game) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_6053d9f9 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_6053d9f9 | comment |
In the Silent Hill series, the Tear Jerker pieces "Not Tomorrow" from the first game and "Theme of Laura Reprise" from the second both use variations of the Andalusian cadence: Gm, Bâ™/F, Eâ™maj7, D in the former, and Dm, C6, Bâ™, A7 in the latter. | |
Falling Bass / int_6053d9f9 | featureApplicability |
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Silent Hill (Franchise) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_63ac9abe | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_63ac9abe | comment |
The bridge of the Green Hill Zone theme from Sonic the Hedgehog: Bâ™, Am, Aâ™, G. | |
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Sonic the Hedgehog (Video Game) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_63fe06a0 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_63fe06a0 | comment |
In Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon, "Death of a Cyborg" and its reprise "Resurrection" use a relatively uncommon variation on the A Dorian scale: Am, Em/G, F♯7, Bm/D, Am/C, Em/B, F♯sus4/B, F♯/A♯. | |
Falling Bass / int_63fe06a0 | featureApplicability |
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Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon (Video Game) | hasFeature |
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Falling Bass / int_74f7210c | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_74f7210c | comment |
The Legend of Zelda: The main theme (Bâ™, Aâ™add6, Gâ™, Dâ™, Câ™, Bâ™m, C, F7) of the series The Fairy Fountain theme (Bâ™maj7, Fmaj9/A, Gm7, Dm9/F, then Bâ™maj7, A°9, Gm11, Fmaj7) in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past and subsequent games. Also in ALTTP, the first (Cm/G, F, Aâ™maj7/Eâ™, Bâ™/D, Cm) and second (Eâ™/Bâ™, F/A, Aâ™maj7/G, Bâ™/F, followed by Eâ™/Bâ™, F/A, G°7, D/F♯) sections of the Dark World theme. The Final Hours theme from The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask uses Gm, F, Eâ™6, D7 and Gm, F, Eâ™maj7, D7sus4, D. |
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Falling Bass / int_74f7210c | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_74f7210c | featureConfidence |
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The Legend of Zelda (Franchise) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_74f7210c | |
Falling Bass / int_7a8e5c7e | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_7a8e5c7e | comment |
In The Transformers: The Movie, "Death of Optimus Prime" has a descending strings cadence when Optimus's vitals flatline and his colors fade to gray. | |
Falling Bass / int_7a8e5c7e | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_7a8e5c7e | featureConfidence |
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The Transformers: The Movie | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_7a8e5c7e | |
Falling Bass / int_7bf97a85 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_7bf97a85 | comment |
The A-section of "Sacrifices" from ActRaiser has a falling bass line on the D minor diatonic scale. | |
Falling Bass / int_7bf97a85 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_7bf97a85 | featureConfidence |
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ActRaiser (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_7bf97a85 | |
Falling Bass / int_80dd8f2a | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_80dd8f2a | comment |
The Eagles' famous song "Hotel California" has an interesting subversion of this: The verse's chord progression is typical of the Falling Bass, but it keeps all the chords in root position. The result is this: Bm, F♯, A, E7, G, D, Em, F♯. Same with Wings's "Mamunia." |
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Falling Bass / int_80dd8f2a | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_80dd8f2a | featureConfidence |
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Eagles (Music) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_80dd8f2a | |
Falling Bass / int_826ef177 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_826ef177 | comment |
The NES version of Bionic Commando and its remake have this at the beginning of "Rise of the Albatross", the Final Dungeon theme. | |
Falling Bass / int_826ef177 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_826ef177 | featureConfidence |
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Bionic Commando (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_826ef177 | |
Falling Bass / int_85dfff38 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_85dfff38 | comment |
Ludwig van Beethoven's "Waldstein Sonata", at the very beginning of the first movement. In C major. Beethoven's Variations on an Original Theme in C minor (WoO 80) makes even more obvious use of this. The theme breaks rhythm dramatically in the sixth bar (of eight) after the chromatically descending progression reaches G. |
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Falling Bass / int_85dfff38 | featureApplicability |
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Ludwig van Beethoven (Music) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_85dfff38 | |
Falling Bass / int_89a5bed7 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_89a5bed7 | comment |
AURORA's "It Happened Quiet" uses Em-D-C6-Bm in the first half of the chorus, while the second half subverts this trope with G-Bm/F♯-Em-Am6/C-D7. | |
Falling Bass / int_89a5bed7 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_89a5bed7 | featureConfidence |
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Aurora (Singer) (Music) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_89a5bed7 | |
Falling Bass / int_8ac10717 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_8ac10717 | comment |
The chorus of "Revolting Children" from Matilda: The Musical. | |
Falling Bass / int_8ac10717 | featureApplicability |
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Matilda (Theatre) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_8ac10717 | |
Falling Bass / int_92f21c17 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_92f21c17 | comment |
The Zombies' "Care of Cell 44": The verses alternate between the standard progression (I, V6, vi, V, IV, I6, ii, V) and a subversion (I, V6, â™III4, ii7, V, V7). The chorus also uses a descending pattern played under the vi and V chords. | |
Falling Bass / int_92f21c17 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_92f21c17 | featureConfidence |
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The Zombies (Music) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_92f21c17 | |
Falling Bass / int_9ab064e6 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_9ab064e6 | comment |
"Who Am I?", "I Dreamed A Dream", and "One Day More" from Les Misérables all share a common major diatonic descending bass line. | |
Falling Bass / int_9ab064e6 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_9ab064e6 | featureConfidence |
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Les Misérables (Theatre) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_9ab064e6 | |
Falling Bass / int_9b3518ef | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_9b3518ef | comment |
The second movement of Johann Sebastian Bach's "Suite No. 3 in D major" (better known as "Air on the G String") begins with one. | |
Falling Bass / int_9b3518ef | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_9b3518ef | featureConfidence |
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Johann Sebastian Bach (Music) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_9b3518ef | |
Falling Bass / int_a7bb2a13 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_a7bb2a13 | comment |
In Mega Man ZX, "En-trance Code", the music in trans server rooms, starts with this sequence, in C minor. | |
Falling Bass / int_a7bb2a13 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_a7bb2a13 | featureConfidence |
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Mega Man ZX (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_a7bb2a13 | |
Falling Bass / int_af60702d | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_af60702d | comment |
The Legend of Zelda uses a chromatic descending bassline in its dungeon theme, while The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past has this in the main phrase of the Light World dungeon theme and the last part of the Dark World overworld theme. | |
Falling Bass / int_af60702d | featureApplicability |
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The Legend of Zelda (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_af60702d | |
Falling Bass / int_b4967d43 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_b4967d43 | comment |
Sonic the Hedgehog series: In Sonic the Hedgehog, Green Hill Zone has F, Em, Dm, C (F Lydian scale) in its A-section. The A-section of the Bridge Zone theme from Sonic the Hedgehog (8-bit) uses the full diatonic scale progression in F major. Star Light Zone runs down the C Mixolydian scale with the chords C, Gm6/Bâ™, A, Dm, Dm6/A, G7, Fm, C/E, G/D. Scrap Brain Zone has the Andalusian cadence for its A-section and C, Gâ™/Bâ™, Fmaj7/A, G for its B-section. Sky Sanctuary Zone from Sonic 3 & Knuckles has a variant similar to the beginning of the DuckTales Moon theme: I, â™VII, IV, â™VI. |
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Falling Bass / int_b4967d43 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_b4967d43 | featureConfidence |
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Sonic the Hedgehog (Franchise) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_b4967d43 | |
Falling Bass / int_bc1c7a30 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_bc1c7a30 | comment |
The verses of The Cure's "Lovesong" use Am, G, Fmaj 7, Em 7. | |
Falling Bass / int_bc1c7a30 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_bc1c7a30 | featureConfidence |
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The Cure (Band) (Music) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_bc1c7a30 | |
Falling Bass / int_c7d5244b | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_c7d5244b | comment |
The tag (post-chorus) of Dead or Alive's "You Spin Me Round" uses the Andalusian cadence plus a iv chord. | |
Falling Bass / int_c7d5244b | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_c7d5244b | featureConfidence |
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Dead or Alive (Music) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_c7d5244b | |
Falling Bass / int_c96cfe29 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_c96cfe29 | comment |
The Fairy Fountain theme (Bâ™maj7, Fmaj9/A, Gm7, Dm9/F, then Bâ™maj7, A°9, Gm11, Fmaj7) in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past and subsequent games. | |
Falling Bass / int_c96cfe29 | featureApplicability |
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The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_c96cfe29 | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32bc | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32bc | comment |
The first Wily Fortress theme in Mega Man uses the Andalusian cadence in F♯ minor. | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32bc | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32bc | featureConfidence |
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Mega Man (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_dab32bc | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32be | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32be | comment |
The B-section of "Wily Fortress 2" from Mega Man 3: Bm, D/A, Em/G, Bm/F♯, F♯. | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32be | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_dab32be | featureConfidence |
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Mega Man 3 (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_dab32be | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32bf | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32bf | comment |
The intro to Mega Man 4 has basically this sequence, except that the sixth note is not scale degree 3 but scale degree 1. | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32bf | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_dab32bf | featureConfidence |
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Mega Man 4 (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_dab32bf | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32c2 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32c2 | comment |
The main melody of Cloud Man's theme in Mega Man 7 uses Aâ™, Gâ™9, Fâ™, Eâ™. | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32c2 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32c2 | featureConfidence |
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Mega Man 7 (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_dab32c2 | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32c4 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32c4 | comment |
Mega Man 9's title theme. | |
Falling Bass / int_dab32c4 | featureApplicability |
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Mega Man 9 (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_dab32c4 | |
Falling Bass / int_dbfffc66 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_dbfffc66 | comment |
In Action 52, the middle 8 section of the Cheetahmen theme chromatically descends via Fm->E+->Aâ™4->Dø7->Dâ™maj7->Fm4, then re-ascends via Dâ™maj7->Eâ™->C6. | |
Falling Bass / int_dbfffc66 | featureApplicability |
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Falling Bass / int_dbfffc66 | featureConfidence |
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Action 52 (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_dbfffc66 | |
Falling Bass / int_de0a2ea5 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_de0a2ea5 | comment |
In Ori and the Blind Forest, the main melody of the Sunken Glades/Hollow Grove theme incorporates the Andalusian cadence, but the piece's home mode is Phrygian rather than Aeolian. | |
Falling Bass / int_de0a2ea5 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
Falling Bass / int_de0a2ea5 | featureConfidence |
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Ori and the Blind Forest (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_de0a2ea5 | |
Falling Bass / int_e70dee64 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_e70dee64 | comment |
"These Boots Are Made for Walkin'", written by Lee Hazlewood and performed by Nancy Sinatra. Technically speaking, "These Boots" is a subversion of the chromatic scale because if you listen carefully, upright bass player Chuck Berghofer is playing in microtonal increments that are smaller than semitones; according to the Other Wiki, Lee Hazlewood specifically asked him to do this. |
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Falling Bass / int_e70dee64 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
Falling Bass / int_e70dee64 | featureConfidence |
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Nancy Sinatra (Music) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_e70dee64 | |
Falling Bass / int_e7795776 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_e7795776 | comment |
Celeste uses this for Badeline's theme, notably the second half of "Resurrections"(the first half uses a diatonic variant, as mentioned above) "Quiet and Falling", and "Reflection". Inverted in the second part of "In the Mirror", which is "Quiet and Falling" in reverse. | |
Falling Bass / int_e7795776 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
Falling Bass / int_e7795776 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
Celeste (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_e7795776 | |
Falling Bass / int_eb068245 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_eb068245 | comment |
Schoolhouse Rock!: "Figure Eight", the middle major-key section. (Also an example of an A-B-A form song.) This goes down to scale degree two ("re"), giving us C, G/B, C7/Bâ™, F/A, Fm/Ab, C/G, F♯hdim7 (F♯m7â™5), Bdim7/F, C/E, D♯dim7 Dmin7 G7 C. | |
Falling Bass / int_eb068245 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
Falling Bass / int_eb068245 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
Schoolhouse Rock! | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_eb068245 | |
Falling Bass / int_ef8bd4a5 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_ef8bd4a5 | comment |
Mega Man: The first Wily Fortress theme in Mega Man uses the Andalusian cadence in F♯ minor. The B-section of "Wily Fortress 2" from Mega Man 3: Bm, D/A, Em/G, Bm/F♯, F♯. The intro to Mega Man 4 has basically this sequence, except that the sixth note is not scale degree 3 but scale degree 1. The main melody of Cloud Man's theme in Mega Man 7 uses Aâ™, Gâ™9, Fâ™, Eâ™. In Mega Man ZX, "En-trance Code", the music in trans server rooms, starts with this sequence, in C minor. |
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Falling Bass / int_ef8bd4a5 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
Falling Bass / int_ef8bd4a5 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
Mega Man (Franchise) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_ef8bd4a5 | |
Falling Bass / int_f6e2c23d | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_f6e2c23d | comment |
The opening theme of EarthBound Beginnings, "Mother Earth", only uses four steps of the chromatic sequence faithfully, but it's still using the technique for its poignance. | |
Falling Bass / int_f6e2c23d | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
Falling Bass / int_f6e2c23d | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
EarthBound Beginnings (Video Game) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_f6e2c23d | |
Falling Bass / int_f7ed2fd7 | type |
Falling Bass | |
Falling Bass / int_f7ed2fd7 | comment |
The Little Mermaid (1989): The chorus of "Part of Your World" uses a diatonic progression in F major, albeit starting on the third scale degree (I6, V4, IV4sus2, V6, vi, iii6, ii6, V), followed by a partially chromatic variant(I, I7/4/2, vi7, iv, I4, V7/4/2, I). "Tour of the Kingdom" features a repeating four-note cadence. The chorus of "Her Voice" from the Screen-to-Stage Adaptation follows the D major scale for its first phrase, then deviates a bit for its second and third phrases. |
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Falling Bass / int_f7ed2fd7 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
Falling Bass / int_f7ed2fd7 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
The Little Mermaid (1989) | hasFeature |
Falling Bass / int_f7ed2fd7 |
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