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MUS-T 351: CHAPTER 1

functional tonality
major-minor = triadic tonality = harmonic tonality chords have a harmonic or tonal function and can be defined by relation to other chords in the key and especially to the tonic
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post tonal
all the techniques and styles of pitch organization that resulted from this search for alternatives to functional tonality
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pitch centricity
the organization of pitches around mone or more pitch centers, although not necessarily including a system of pitch hierarchies around a tonic
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Second Viennese School
Arnold Schoenberg, Alban Berg, Anton Webern
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atonal
no tonal center or pitch centricity
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12 tone serialism/method
Originated in 1920s by Arnold Schoenberg (and later by Berg and Webern), a new way of organizing pitches
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neo-tonal/neo-Romantic
music based on extensions of the concept of tonality or pitch centricity
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diatonic collections
a diatonic scale, such as major or minor
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Ionian (range and relation to major/natural minor)
C-C, major
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Dorian (range and relation to major/natural minor)
D-D, natural minor + raised 6
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Phrygian (range and relation to major/natural minor)
E-E, natural minor + low 2
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Lydian (range and relation to major/natural minor)
F-F, major + raised 4
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Mixolydian (range and relation to major/natural minor)
G-G, major + low 7
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Aeolian (range and relation to major/natural minor)
A-A natural minor
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Locrian (range and relation to major/natural minor)
B-B, natural minor + low 2 + low 5
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anhemitonic scale
scale degrees 1-2-3-5-6 of CM (no semitones)
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MAXIMALISM
the search for more expanded tonal resources, more dense harmonies, more far reaching connections between harmonies and keys
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pitch class
the letter name of a given pitch
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pitch
a specific letter name and octave (ie C4)
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reciting tone
a pitch on which a large chunk of text is recited
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final of a mode
the last pitch in a chant
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Steps for labeling Pitch class sets
1. reduce to within an octave 2. rearrange until outside interval is smallest possible 3. label lowest pitch class "0" then count half steps up from there
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added note chord
a triad or seventh chord with an added note, usually a 6th or 4th
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planing
treating each chord as an individual sonority
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diatonic planing
using parallel voice leading within a key (accepting what ever quality the chord naturally are)
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chromatic planing
using parallel voice leading with added accidentals to maintain the exact same intervals at the expense of the key
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The Golden Section
a division of a given length in two in such a way that the ratio of the shorter segment to the longer segment is the same ratio as the long segment to the whole (.618) b/a = a/(b+a) = .618
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