The most common chords in the piano have been defined as the E and D major triads and minor triads, according to a new study from the University of Virginia.

The study also found that there are five common chord patterns that are often used by musicians to construct different types of music.

The study’s findings suggest that there may be a common underlying musical concept underlying all of these chord shapes.

Researchers studied chord shapes in the most popular music genres such as jazz, country and country music, jazz, blues, folk, pop, rock, rockabilly, country music and country.

The researchers also studied the frequency of these chords in music files that were composed by musicians using different techniques.

The researchers recorded the chord names and frequencies for the most commonly known chord shapes, the most frequently used in the genres and the most often used in a recording.

They also recorded the frequency, time and key of the chord.

The frequency and key for the dominant major triad is 1:1, meaning that the chord starts with a major fourth.

The frequencies for all other triads are 0.5 and 0.75, meaning the chord begins with a minor fourth.

The frequencies of the minor triad and the major triadic are similar, with a 0.1 and 0, respectively.

The frequency and the key for each chord are the same.

This indicates that the common chord shapes are a result of musical principles that are very similar across the genres.

“This suggests that the fundamental musical principle underlying all these chord patterns is the same,” said Daniel M. Buhler, a professor in the Department of Music at the University at Buffalo and co-author of the study.

The findings were published online on April 15 in the journal Phonetics.

“We found that, while there are a number of chord patterns common in popular music, they’re not as commonly used as they are in the music we hear,” said Buhlers co-director and senior author of the new study, Andrew L. Littman.

The research team analyzed a corpus of more than 7,000 music files.

They found that in addition to the common triad chord shapes common in jazz, pop and country, there were four other common chord types common in all genres.

There were also five common minor triadic chord shapes and one common major triada chord shape.

“I think the reason these chords are so common is because there is such a great similarity across all genres of music, including rockabillies and country,” said Littmann, who also directs the research group that produced the music.

“It’s hard to find a chord that is not common across all of the genres, and the ones that are common tend to be quite familiar to musicians,” Littmans co-founder and senior research scientist, Jonathan Fishel, said.

In addition to Littsons co-authors, other co-founders are John D. Tappan, a former University of Rochester professor and associate professor at the Graduate School of Music; Brian D. Haney, a composer who co-wrote the theme to “Beverly Hills Cop” and is currently working on a score for “Frozen”; and Mark E. Wilson, a singer who is an artist at the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D.C.

Other co-owners of the project, including Andrew Littmayer, were previously members of the faculty of the University College London, where they studied music theory and composition.

The research was funded by the National Science Foundation and the Carnegie Foundation.