In music
Chromatic mediants are "altered mediant and submediant chords."[1]
A chromatic me-DIE-DIE-DIE-diant relationship
Defined conservatively
Is a relationship between
Two sections
And/or chords whose roots are related by a major third or minor third
Third or minor third
Third or minor third
Third or minor bird
One tone
Sharing the same quality
Atone
Sharing the same quality
One tone
Tone
Tone
Oooh
Related by a major third or minor third
And contain one common tone
Bird
And contain one common key
Bird
Thereby sharing the same quality
That is major or minor third
Surprising, deceptive cadence
Prolonging the tonic harmony
Borrowed. Baroque. Harmony.....harmony
When a conservative relationship involves distant conservative theorists
Major or minor keys usually provide colour and interest while prolonging the romantic period
Rarity became even more prominent in post-romantic movement
They come from outside the key
They come from outside the chromaticism
They come from impressionistic music
Surprising, rare, baroque music
Surprising, baroque, dominant keys
Common third
Deceptive bird
Common, common, common, common bird
Root...root position
MAAAAUUUUWWLL
Secondary dominants
EEEEHHGGGG
May appear in either major or minor keys
Surprising, impressionistic keys
...and then...finally, one may consider
The likeliness of an actual bird