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Octatonic scale
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===Petrushka chord=== {{Image frame|content=<score sound="1" override_midi="Petrushka chord Second Tableau.mid"> \new PianoStaff << \new Staff = "up" \relative c'' { \time 3/4 s2. } \new Staff = "down" \relative c' { \time 3/4 \voiceOne \repeat tremolo 12 { { \change Staff = "up" \voiceTwo <e g c>32 } { \change Staff = "down" \voiceOne <cis fis ais>32 } } } >> </score>|width=300|caption=The [[Petrushka chord]] in the piano during the second tableau of [[Stravinsky]]'s ballet ''[[Petrushka (ballet)|Petrushka]]''{{sfn|Taruskin|1987|loc=269}}}} The [[Petrushka chord]] is a recurring [[Polytonality|polytonal]] device used in [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s ballet ''[[Petrushka (ballet)|Petrushka]]'' and in later music. In the Petrushka chord, two [[Major chord|major triads]], C major and F{{music|sharp}} major β a [[tritone]] apart β clash, "horribly with each other", when sounded together and create a [[Consonance and dissonance|dissonant]] [[Chord (music)|chord]].{{sfn|Pogue|1997|loc=80}} The six-note chord is contained within an octatonic scale.
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