- In
music theory, an
interval is a
difference in
pitch between two sounds. An
interval may be
described as horizontal, linear, or
melodic if it
refers to...
-
direction combined with
similar intervallic motion (two
small intervals or two
large intervals). [D]
refers to
identical intervallic motion with
lateral registral...
-
introduced a
monomial method of
notation for this concept,
which he
termed intervallic content: pemdnc.sbdatf for what
would now be
written ⟨abcdef⟩. The modern...
- The 1957 Encyclopédie
Larousse defines a cell in
music as a "small
rhythmic and
melodic design that can be isolated, or can make up one part of a thematic...
-
Modes of
limited transposition are
musical modes or
scales that
fulfill specific criteria relating to
their symmetry and the
repetition of
their interval...
- with
parallel harmony can be
viewed as a
series of
chords with the same
intervallic structure.
Parallel means that each note
within the
chord rises or falls...
- to one of
thirteen chromatic transposition levels,
regardless of the
intervallic makeup of the scale.
Since the Renaissance,
music theorists have called...
-
enharmonically equivalent to a
minor third but
functionally distinct). In
intervallic terms, it
would be
described as: 1 2 ♭3 ♯4 5 ♭6 7. The
scale contains...
- up and down the fretboard,
resulting in what one
writer has
called "
intervallic cycling of
melodic motifs and chords". For an unsurp****ed
insight into...
-
Interval vector, in
musical set theory, an
array that
expresses the
intervallic content of a pitch-class set
Probability vector, in statistics, a vector...
