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Tonality
An Owner's Manual
Buch von Dmitri Tymoczko
Sprache: Englisch

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Beschreibung
Wide-ranging in scope, and with almost 700 musical examples from the Middle Ages to the present day, Tonality: An Owner's Manual weaves philosophy, mathematics, statistics, and computational analysis into a new and truly twenty-first century theory of music. It proposes a sweeping reformulation of the basic concepts of Western music theory, revealing simple structures underlying a wide range of practices from the Renaissance to contemporary pop. Each of its central chapters re-examines a basic music-theoretical concept such as voice leading, repetition, nonharmonic tones, the origins of tonal harmony, the grammar of tonal harmony, modulation, and melody.
Wide-ranging in scope, and with almost 700 musical examples from the Middle Ages to the present day, Tonality: An Owner's Manual weaves philosophy, mathematics, statistics, and computational analysis into a new and truly twenty-first century theory of music. It proposes a sweeping reformulation of the basic concepts of Western music theory, revealing simple structures underlying a wide range of practices from the Renaissance to contemporary pop. Each of its central chapters re-examines a basic music-theoretical concept such as voice leading, repetition, nonharmonic tones, the origins of tonal harmony, the grammar of tonal harmony, modulation, and melody.
Über den Autor
Dmitri Tymoczko is a composer and music theorist who teaches at Princeton University. Widely recognized as one of the world's leading music theorists, his music has been performed all over the world.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
  • Preface and Acknowledgements

  • 1. Implicit musical knowledge

  • 1. Gesualdo's trick

  • 2. The quadruple hierarchy

  • 3. Philosophy

  • 4. Statistics

  • 5. Schema

  • 6. Outline

  • Prelude: transposition along a collection

  • 2. Rock logic

  • 1. A melodic principle

  • 2. A harmonic principle

  • 3. A first chord-loop family

  • 4. Two more families

  • 5. Shepard-tone passacaglias

  • 6. Minor triads and other trichords

  • 7. A fourth family

  • 8. Other modalities

  • 9. Function and retrofunction

  • 10. Continuity or reinvention?

  • Prelude: the Tinctoris transform

  • 3. Line and configuration

  • 1. The imperfect system

  • 2. Voice exchanges

  • 3. Other intervals

  • 4. The circle of diatonic triads

  • 5. Voice exchanges and multiple chord types

  • 6. Four-voice triadic counterpoint

  • 7. Counterpoint within the chord

  • 8. Seventh chords

  • 9. Harmony and counterpoint

  • Prelude: sequence and function

  • 4. Repetition

  • 1. Repetition reimagined

  • 2. Repeating contrapuntal patterns

  • 3. The geometry of two-voice sequences

  • 4. Three voices and the circle of triads

  • 5. Three voices arranged 2+1

  • 6. Four voices

  • 7. Contrary-motion sequences

  • 8. Melodic sequences and near sequences

  • 9. Near sequences

  • 10. Sequences as reductional targets

  • Prelude: three varieties of analytical reduction

  • 5. Nonharmonic tones

  • 1. The first practice and the SNAP system

  • 2. Schoenberg's critique

  • 3. Monteverdi's "Ohimè"

  • 4. The standardized second practice

  • 5. A loophole

  • 6. After nonharmonicity

  • Prelude: functional and scale-degree analysis

  • 6. The origins of functional harmony

  • 1. The logical structure of protofunctionality

  • 2. Similarities and differences

  • 3. Origin and meaning

  • 4. Harmony and polyphony

  • 5. The Pope Marcellus Kyrie

  • 6. A broader perspective

  • 7. "I Cannot Follow"

  • Prelude: could the Martians understand our music?

  • 7. Functional progressions

  • 1. A theory of harmonic cycles

  • 2. A more principled view

  • 3. Rameau and Bach

  • 4. Functional melody, functional harmony

  • 5. Fauxbourdon and linear idioms

  • 6. Sequences

  • 7. Bach the dualist

  • Prelude: chromatic or diatonic?

  • 8. Modulation

  • 1. Two models of key distance

  • 2. Enharmonicism and loops in scale space

  • 3. Minor keys

  • 4. Modulatory schemas

  • 5. Up and down the ladder

  • 6. Modal homogenization and scalar voice leading

  • 7. Generalized set theory

  • Prelude: hearing and hearing-as

  • 9. Melodic strategies

  • 1. Strategy and reduction

  • 2. Two models of the phrase

  • 3. Chopin and the Prime Directive

  • 4. An expanded vocabulary of melodic templates

  • 5. Simple harmonic hierarchy

  • 6. The four-part phrase

  • 7. Grouping, melody, harmony

  • 8. Beyond the phrase: hierarchy at the level of the piece

  • Prelude: why Beethoven?

  • 10. Beethoven theorist

  • 1. Meet the Ludwig

  • 2. From schema to flow

  • 3. The Tempest

  • 4. The Fifth Symphony

  • 5. The "Pastorale" sonata, op. 28

  • 6. Schubert's Quartettsatz

  • 7. The prelude to Lohengrin

  • 11. Conclusion

  • 12. Appendix 1: Fundamentals

  • 13. Appendix 2: Deriving the spiral diagrams

  • 14. Appendix 3: From sequence to transformation

  • 15. Appendix 4: Music theory and corpus analysis

  • Terms and Abbreviations

  • Bibliography

Details
Erscheinungsjahr: 2023
Genre: Musik
Rubrik: Kunst & Musik
Thema: Musiktheorie & Musiklehre
Medium: Buch
Inhalt: Gebunden
ISBN-13: 9780197577103
ISBN-10: 0197577105
Sprache: Englisch
Einband: Gebunden
Autor: Tymoczko, Dmitri
Hersteller: Hurst & Co.
Maße: 259 x 186 x 40 mm
Von/Mit: Dmitri Tymoczko
Erscheinungsdatum: 03.11.2023
Gewicht: 1,272 kg
Artikel-ID: 126213593
Über den Autor
Dmitri Tymoczko is a composer and music theorist who teaches at Princeton University. Widely recognized as one of the world's leading music theorists, his music has been performed all over the world.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
  • Preface and Acknowledgements

  • 1. Implicit musical knowledge

  • 1. Gesualdo's trick

  • 2. The quadruple hierarchy

  • 3. Philosophy

  • 4. Statistics

  • 5. Schema

  • 6. Outline

  • Prelude: transposition along a collection

  • 2. Rock logic

  • 1. A melodic principle

  • 2. A harmonic principle

  • 3. A first chord-loop family

  • 4. Two more families

  • 5. Shepard-tone passacaglias

  • 6. Minor triads and other trichords

  • 7. A fourth family

  • 8. Other modalities

  • 9. Function and retrofunction

  • 10. Continuity or reinvention?

  • Prelude: the Tinctoris transform

  • 3. Line and configuration

  • 1. The imperfect system

  • 2. Voice exchanges

  • 3. Other intervals

  • 4. The circle of diatonic triads

  • 5. Voice exchanges and multiple chord types

  • 6. Four-voice triadic counterpoint

  • 7. Counterpoint within the chord

  • 8. Seventh chords

  • 9. Harmony and counterpoint

  • Prelude: sequence and function

  • 4. Repetition

  • 1. Repetition reimagined

  • 2. Repeating contrapuntal patterns

  • 3. The geometry of two-voice sequences

  • 4. Three voices and the circle of triads

  • 5. Three voices arranged 2+1

  • 6. Four voices

  • 7. Contrary-motion sequences

  • 8. Melodic sequences and near sequences

  • 9. Near sequences

  • 10. Sequences as reductional targets

  • Prelude: three varieties of analytical reduction

  • 5. Nonharmonic tones

  • 1. The first practice and the SNAP system

  • 2. Schoenberg's critique

  • 3. Monteverdi's "Ohimè"

  • 4. The standardized second practice

  • 5. A loophole

  • 6. After nonharmonicity

  • Prelude: functional and scale-degree analysis

  • 6. The origins of functional harmony

  • 1. The logical structure of protofunctionality

  • 2. Similarities and differences

  • 3. Origin and meaning

  • 4. Harmony and polyphony

  • 5. The Pope Marcellus Kyrie

  • 6. A broader perspective

  • 7. "I Cannot Follow"

  • Prelude: could the Martians understand our music?

  • 7. Functional progressions

  • 1. A theory of harmonic cycles

  • 2. A more principled view

  • 3. Rameau and Bach

  • 4. Functional melody, functional harmony

  • 5. Fauxbourdon and linear idioms

  • 6. Sequences

  • 7. Bach the dualist

  • Prelude: chromatic or diatonic?

  • 8. Modulation

  • 1. Two models of key distance

  • 2. Enharmonicism and loops in scale space

  • 3. Minor keys

  • 4. Modulatory schemas

  • 5. Up and down the ladder

  • 6. Modal homogenization and scalar voice leading

  • 7. Generalized set theory

  • Prelude: hearing and hearing-as

  • 9. Melodic strategies

  • 1. Strategy and reduction

  • 2. Two models of the phrase

  • 3. Chopin and the Prime Directive

  • 4. An expanded vocabulary of melodic templates

  • 5. Simple harmonic hierarchy

  • 6. The four-part phrase

  • 7. Grouping, melody, harmony

  • 8. Beyond the phrase: hierarchy at the level of the piece

  • Prelude: why Beethoven?

  • 10. Beethoven theorist

  • 1. Meet the Ludwig

  • 2. From schema to flow

  • 3. The Tempest

  • 4. The Fifth Symphony

  • 5. The "Pastorale" sonata, op. 28

  • 6. Schubert's Quartettsatz

  • 7. The prelude to Lohengrin

  • 11. Conclusion

  • 12. Appendix 1: Fundamentals

  • 13. Appendix 2: Deriving the spiral diagrams

  • 14. Appendix 3: From sequence to transformation

  • 15. Appendix 4: Music theory and corpus analysis

  • Terms and Abbreviations

  • Bibliography

Details
Erscheinungsjahr: 2023
Genre: Musik
Rubrik: Kunst & Musik
Thema: Musiktheorie & Musiklehre
Medium: Buch
Inhalt: Gebunden
ISBN-13: 9780197577103
ISBN-10: 0197577105
Sprache: Englisch
Einband: Gebunden
Autor: Tymoczko, Dmitri
Hersteller: Hurst & Co.
Maße: 259 x 186 x 40 mm
Von/Mit: Dmitri Tymoczko
Erscheinungsdatum: 03.11.2023
Gewicht: 1,272 kg
Artikel-ID: 126213593
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