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Interval Inversions An interval is said to be inverted when one of the notes is moved up or down an octave. In the example below, the minor third (b-d) becomes a Major sixth when the b is moved up an octave.
Any interval can be inverted and the following table is always true for interval inversions:
This describes what happens to the interval quantity. The next table shows the interval quality.
For more examples, go to the next page.
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