Condissonance: Difference between revisions
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'''Condissonance''' is a property of chords, in which each individual pitch in the chord is {{w|connected (graph theory)|connected}} to the chord by a [[consonant]] interval, but some of the intervals between pitches are [[dissonant]] (that is, the chord is not [[dyadic chord|dyadic]]). | '''Condissonance''' is a property of chords, in which each individual pitch in the chord is {{w|connected (graph theory)|connected}} to the chord by a [[consonant]] interval, but some of the intervals between pitches are [[dissonant]] (that is, the chord is not [[dyadic chord|dyadic]]). | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [http://www.dbdoty.com/Words/Primer1.html ''The Just Intonation Primer''] by David B. Doty (describes condissonant chords in just intonation) | * [http://www.dbdoty.com/Words/Primer1.html ''The Just Intonation Primer''] by David B. Doty (describes condissonant chords in just intonation) | ||
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Revision as of 14:30, 24 August 2024
Condissonance is a property of chords, in which each individual pitch in the chord is connected to the chord by a consonant interval, but some of the intervals between pitches are dissonant (that is, the chord is not dyadic).
See also
- The Just Intonation Primer by David B. Doty (describes condissonant chords in just intonation)
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