Ch. 15 Flashcards
Impressionism
blends elements borrowed from Eastern and Western music as well as those of a composers own invention
Church Modes
systems of pitch organization used in the early Catholic church
Pentatonic Scale
a five-tone scale
Whole-tone Scale
scale in which each degree is a whole step from the next
7th, 9th, 11th, and 13th Chords
add additional thirds to chords, which include dissonances
Chords of Addition and Omission
chords with added tones to enrich the sound of some sonorities or omitted tones to thin the sound
Split 3rds
a double inflection of the 3rd of the chord that produces a combination of major and minor
Quartal and Quintal Chords
quartal chords are chords built in 4ths and quintal chords are based on 5ths
consonant chords usually contain 3-5 factors
dissonant chords 1+ A4ths (or d5ths) or 5+ P4ths (or P5ths)
Traditional Cadences
cadences commonly found in other style periods, such as authentic cadences or 3rd-relationship cadences
Linear Cadence
consists of melodic lines that converge or diverge to form cadence points
3rd-Relationship Cadence
cadence that results from a harmonic progression in which the roots like a 3rd apart
Cadences with Added or Omitted Tones
adding or omitting additional factors to the traditional authentic cadence to camouflage the dominant-tonic function
Melodic Doubling in Parallel
doubling of melodic lines to create parallel movement; can be the addition of a single tone or at a fixed harmonic interval
Parallel Chords (Planning)
chords in which all factors or voices move in parallel motion; reduces or negates the effect of harmonic progression