Tritone Substitution vs Augmented 6 Chords - Q&A #3

The video explores the differences between tritone substitution and augmented 6th chords, highlighting their distinct functions in jazz and classical music. The augmented 6th chord is primarily used in classical music as a predominant function, while the tritone substitution is common in jazz, serving a dominant function. The video also discusses various theories and provides examples from classical music to illustrate these concepts.

Describe the structure of an augmented 6th chord and its common association in music.

What role does the augmented 6th chord typically play in classical music?

Explain how the tritone substitution functions in a jazz context.

What is the primary difference between a tritone substitution and an augmented 6th chord?

How does the resolution of a tritone substitution differ from that of an augmented 6th chord?

Discuss the significance of labeling chords differently based on their functions in harmony.

In what way can the German augmented 6th chord be considered similar to a tritone substitution?