A Conversation for Structure In Classical Music
- 1
- 2
A6811977 - Structure In Classical Music
Casper, the friendly spirity-type-entity from Scotland (though currently elsewhere...) Posted Dec 17, 2005
Hi,
Thanks for looking at my points. Unfortunately, I'm working abroad at the moment so don't have any of my music theory books with me and am therefore working from memory (which isn't that good at the best of times). So I apologise if any of my questions are stupid.
<>
Sorry, I wasn't very clear in my previous post. The reason I asked about this is that your footnote says that dimunition is 'a division of each note length'. Since it's the opposite of augmentation, maybe 'a halving of each note length' would be better?
<>
Nope - it was just a suggestion, in case you'd done it by accident. It probably does help differentiate them; I didn't think of that.
I'll try to think of some good examples (i.e. ones that aren't too obscure).
- Casper.
A6811977 - Structure In Classical Music
ChiefNautilus Posted Dec 19, 2005
Halving is better yes, (and I have changed that) but it sounds and looks ugly.
As for examples, I have thought of some but I think that they are too obscure. Frere Jacques was okay because nearly everyone has heard that but not everyone listens to classical music and may not find classical examples very useful or relevant.
A6811977 - Structure In Classical Music
Dancer (put your advert here) Posted Dec 19, 2005
Excellent work, I really enjoyed this entry.
A couple of points:
* ...musical form and I will explain the majority of these in this section.
(Using first person is unnecessery here) -->
* ...musical form and the majority of these will be explained in this section.
* This a tune that is mostly unrelated to the subject and answer, yet fits well with the other parts.
(?Grammer?)
Dancer
Congratulations - Your Entry has been Picked for the Edited Guide!
h2g2 auto-messages Posted Jan 9, 2006
Your Guide Entry has just been picked from Peer Review by one of our Scouts, and is now heading off into the Editorial Process, which ends with publication in the Edited Guide. We've therefore moved this Review Conversation out of Peer Review and to the entry itself.
If you'd like to know what happens now, check out the page on 'What Happens after your Entry has been Recommended?' at EditedGuide-Process. We hope this explains everything.
Thanks for contributing to the Edited Guide!
Congratulations - Your Entry has been Picked for the Edited Guide!
Elentari Posted Jan 9, 2006
Excellent, well done! :biggrin>
Congratulations - Your Entry has been Picked for the Edited Guide!
Dancer (put your advert here) Posted Jan 9, 2006
Congratulations - Your Entry has been Picked for the Edited Guide!
Casper, the friendly spirity-type-entity from Scotland (though currently elsewhere...) Posted Jan 10, 2006
Congratulations - Your Entry has been Picked for the Edited Guide!
ChiefNautilus Posted Jan 10, 2006
Congratulations - Your Entry has been Picked for the Edited Guide!
SchrEck Inc. Posted Jan 18, 2006
Hi ChiefNautilus,
I've been given your excellent entry to subedit, and the result is at A8379219. If you spot anything that needs attention, please drop me a note.
SchrEck Inc.
Congratulations - Your Entry has been Picked for the Edited Guide!
ChiefNautilus Posted Jan 19, 2006
Key: Complain about this post
- 1
- 2
A6811977 - Structure In Classical Music
- 21: Casper, the friendly spirity-type-entity from Scotland (though currently elsewhere...) (Dec 17, 2005)
- 22: ChiefNautilus (Dec 19, 2005)
- 23: Dancer (put your advert here) (Dec 19, 2005)
- 24: ChiefNautilus (Dec 19, 2005)
- 25: h2g2 auto-messages (Jan 9, 2006)
- 26: Elentari (Jan 9, 2006)
- 27: echomikeromeo (Jan 9, 2006)
- 28: Dancer (put your advert here) (Jan 9, 2006)
- 29: Casper, the friendly spirity-type-entity from Scotland (though currently elsewhere...) (Jan 10, 2006)
- 30: ChiefNautilus (Jan 10, 2006)
- 31: SchrEck Inc. (Jan 18, 2006)
- 32: ChiefNautilus (Jan 19, 2006)
- 33: SchrEck Inc. (Jan 19, 2006)
More Conversations for Structure In Classical Music
Write an Entry
"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a wholly remarkable book. It has been compiled and recompiled many times and under many different editorships. It contains contributions from countless numbers of travellers and researchers."