Perfect fifth

In classical music from Western culture, a fifth is a musical interval encompassing five staff positions (see here for more details), and the perfect fifth is a fifth spanning seven semitones. For example, the interval from C to G is a perfect fifth, as the note G lies seven semitones above C, and there are five staff positions from C to G. Diminished and augmented fifths span the same number of staff positions, but consist of a different number of semitones (six and eight).

The perfect fifth may be derived from the harmonic series as the interval between the second and third harmonics. In a diatonic scale, the dominant note is a perfect fifth above the tonic note.

The perfect fifth is more consonant, or stable, than any other interval except the unison and the octave. It occurs on the root of all major and minor chords (triads) and their extensions. Up until the late 19th century it was often referred to by its Greek name, diapente,[1] and abbreviated P5. Its inversion is the perfect fourth.
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Serie A players strike threat looms again in Italy


Football fans in Italy could yet be deprived of action
Players in Italy's Serie A have agreed to take strike action if a deal on a new collective contract with the league is not reached by 30 November.
Earlier this week, the top-flight clubs rejected a proposal to reopen talks to avoid a the dispute escalating.
The Italian Players' Association (AIC) responded on Friday, saying it "will wait until 30 November to announce the date of a matchday strike".
The collective contract between the AIC and Serie A expired in the summer.
One of the main sticking points in the dispute is a proposal by clubs to limit the rights of their players to refuse to be transferred.
The clubs want the right to insist that when a player has a year remaining on his contract, he must accept a transfer to a club of equal standing that guarantees him the same financial treatment.
They propose that if the player does not agree to move he must instead come to a deal over his contract with his current employers.
In September, the two sides reached an agreement in to avoid a strike on the third weekend of that month.
On Tuesday, Italian Football Federation president Giancarlo Abete, acting as a mediator, advised setting aside key sticking points in a bid to revive negotiations.
But Serie A president Maurizio Beretta called Abete's proposal "unacceptable", saying all issues should be discussed.





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