Dissonant chords are a group of musical chords that produce a sense of tension or instability. Unlike consonant chords, which are harmonious and stable, dissonant chords are typically created by combining specific intervals that clash with each other, creating a jarring sound that can leave the listener feeling unsettled. Examples of dissonant chords include the tritone, seventh chords, and altered chords. Dissonant chords can be used effectively in music to evoke specific emotions, create drama and tension, and add complexity to a piece.
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