-
durum (hard
hexachord),
because the B♮ was
represented by a squared-off, or "hard" B.
Starting in the 14th century,
these three hexachords were extended...
-
teaching his
hexachord. The
Guidonian hand is
closely linked with Guido's new
ideas about how to
learn music,
including the use of
hexachords, and the first...
-
combination of
hexachords which complete the full chromatic. Schoenberg's
Concerto for
Violin Hexachord invariance. The last
hexachord of P0 (C–C♯–G–A♭–D–F)...
-
treble clef),
performers had to
invoke "fictive"
hexachords to sing
pitches such as F♯ or E♭.
Hexachords normally were
formed only on C, F, and G, and the...
- of
hexachords each may be
referred to as a Z-
hexachord. Any
hexachord not of the "Z" type is its own
complement while the
complement of a Z-
hexachord is...
- P-0/I-5 to
create "two aggregates,
between the
first hexachords of each, and the
second hexachords of each, respectively."
Combinatoriality is a side effect...
-
referred to them, for his own use.
Donald Martino had
produced tables of
hexachords, tetrachords, trichords, and
pentachords for
combinatoriality in his 1961...
- transposition. Thus many
composers have used one of the "almost whole-tone"
hexachords,
whose "individual
structural differences can be seen to
result only from...
- such as with
hexachords. A "secondary set" is a tone row
which is
derived from or, "results from the
reversed coupling of
hexachords", when a given...
-
organized into
overlapping hexachords.
Hexachords could be
built on C (the
natural hexachord, C-D-E^F-G-A), F (the soft
hexachord,
using a B-flat, F-G-A^B♭-C-D)...
