- In
music theory,
saltus duriusculus (Latin: 'somewhat hard leap')
describes a
dissonant leap that is used for
rhetorical effect. The term was
coined by...
-
music textbooks to
illustrate the
descending chromatic fourth (p****us
duriusculus) in the
ground b****. The
conductor Leopold Stokowski wrote a transcription...
- In
music theory, a
chromatic fourth, or p****us
duriusculus, is a
melody or
melodic fragment spanning a
perfect fourth with all or
almost all chromatic...
- ♮iii, ♮vi, ♭II, ♯iv, ii, and ♮vii in minor. In
music theory, p****us
duriusculus is a
Latin term
which refers to
chromatic line,
often a b****line, whether...
-
compositionis augmentatus (ca. 1657),
which was the
source of the term p****us
duriusculus. In the 21st
century Bernhard was
suggested as one of
three possible...
-
interval of a
fourth appear in the
lamento genre, and
often in p****us
duriusculus p****ages of
chromatic descent. In the
madrigals of
Claudio Monteverdi...
- or pain, grief, etc.;
since the 16th century. For
example the p****us
duriusculus. "It was
present equally in
vocal and
instrumental music."
Lament b****...
-
repeated melodic semitone became ****ociated with weeping, see: p****us
duriusculus,
lament b****, and pianto. By the
Baroque era (1600 to 1750), the tonal...
-
chromatic descent (e.g. A–G♯–G–F♯–F–E in A minor), has been
known as P****us
duriusculus in the
Baroque Figurenlehre.[full
citation needed]
There exists a short...
- P****us
duriusculus in the
ground b****...
