- In
music theory, a
tetrachord (Gr****: τετράχορδoν; Latin: tetrachordum) is a
series of four
notes separated by
three intervals. In
traditional music theory...
-
referring in
Ancient Gr****
music theory to a
particular tuning of the
tetrachord, and to a
rhythmic notational convention in
mensural music of the 14th...
- An all-interval
tetrachord is a
tetrachord, a
collection of four
pitch classes,
containing all six
interval classes.
There are only two
possible all-interval...
-
describe certain classes of
intonations of the two
movable notes within a
tetrachord. The
tetrachordal system was
inherited by the
Latin medieval theory of...
-
Turkish makam. For Hicaz,
there is the
Hicaz tetrachord and
Hicaz pentachord. The
intervals of the
Hicaz tetrachord and Rast
pentachord within 53 Tone Equal...
- note.
There are six
basic tetrachords,
named sometimes according to
their tonic note and
sometimes according to the
tetrachord's most
distinctive note: Çârgâh...
- Çârgâh,
there is the Çârgâh
tetrachord and the Çârgâh pentachord. The
intervals of the
Buselik pentachord and
Buselik tetrachord within 53 Tone
Equal Temperament...
- harmonized. The
diatonic version is the
upper tetrachord from the
natural minor scale,
known as the
Phrygian tetrachord,
while the
chromatic version, the chromatic...
- In
music theory, the
descending tetrachord is a
series of four
notes from a scale, or
tetrachord,
arranged in
order from
highest to lowest, or descending...
-
years from
simple scales of
tetrachords, or
divisions of the
perfect fourth, into
several complex systems encomp****ing
tetrachords and octaves, as well as...
