- The
Hypolydian mode,
literally meaning "below Lydian", is the
common name for the
sixth of the
eight church modes of
medieval music theory. The name is...
- the
Lydian tonos, both
diatonic and chromatic, with
sections also in
Hypolydian. The 12th-century "Hymn to St. Magnus" from the
Orkney Islands, referencing...
- hypaton–paranete
diezeugmenon (d′–d″) Dorian:
hypate meson–nete
diezeugmenon (e′–e″)
Hypolydian:
parhypate meson–trite
hyperbolaion (f′–f″) Hypophrygian:
lichanos meson–paranete...
- ¼, and 2 tones. This
pattern is
rotated downward one
degree for the
Hypolydian, and one more for the Hypophrygian, for an
octave species of 2, 1, ¼,...
-
different sections as follows:
Lydian Hypolydian Hypolydian Chromatic Lydian Hypolydian Hypolydian Chromatic Lydian Hypolydian Lydian Lydian The
musical symbols...
- hypaton–paranete
diezeugmenon Dorian e′–e″
hypate meson–nete
diezeugmenon Hypolydian f′–f″
parhypate meson–trite
hyperbolaion Hypophrygian g′–g″ lichanos...
- mode with the
addition of the
prefix "hypo-": Hypodorian, Hypophrygian,
Hypolydian, and Hypomixolydian. The
earliest definition of
plagal mode is
found in...
-
Authentic modes Plagal modes I.
Dorian II.
Hypodorian III.
Phrygian IV.
Hypophrygian V.
Lydian VI.
Hypolydian VII.
Mixolydian VIII. Hypomixolydian...
- the
authentic and
plagal modes ending on F,
sometimes called Lydian and
Hypolydian.
Modes 7 and 8 are the
authentic and
plagal modes ending on G, sometimes...
- term)
employs a
scale (or "octave species")
corresponding to the Gr****
Hypolydian mode inverted. In its
diatonic genus, this is a
scale descending from...
