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I've gone through a bunch of ♭VII-I and ♭III-I cadences in rock music. In C major, they are B♭-C and E♭-C.

Is there a specific name for the two cadences? So far, I've been calling them authentic cadence variants, since both ♭VII and ♭III are substituting for V. Others had been saying so, as well.

I've gone through a bunch of ♭VII-I and ♭III-I cadences in rock music. In C major, they are B♭-C and E♭-C.

Is there a specific name for the two cadences?

I've gone through a bunch of ♭VII-I and ♭III-I cadences in rock music. In C major, they are B♭-C and E♭-C.

Is there a specific name for the two cadences? So far, I've been calling them authentic cadence variants, since both ♭VII and ♭III are substituting for V. Others had been saying so, as well.

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user53472
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I've gone through a bunch of ♭VII-I and ♭III-I cadences in rock music. In C major, they are B♭-C and E♭-C.

Is there a specific name for the two cadences? I'm tempted to say they can be classified as authentic cadences, as ♭VII and ♭III both seem to substitute for V and the cadences are derived from V-I, which is the original authentic cadence.

I've gone through a bunch of ♭VII-I and ♭III-I cadences in rock music. In C major, they are B♭-C and E♭-C.

Is there a specific name for the two cadences? I'm tempted to say they can be classified as authentic cadences, as ♭VII and ♭III both seem to substitute for V and the cadences are derived from V-I, which is the original authentic cadence.

I've gone through a bunch of ♭VII-I and ♭III-I cadences in rock music. In C major, they are B♭-C and E♭-C.

Is there a specific name for the two cadences?

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