Middle-Eastern music: Difference between revisions

Sintel (talk | contribs)
delete temperament links that contain no relevant information
Undo revision 200454 by VectorGraphics (talk). Sounds like nonsense.
Line 6: Line 6:
}}
}}
{{Wikipedia| Arab tone system | Arabic maqam | Turkish makam | Dastgāh }}
{{Wikipedia| Arab tone system | Arabic maqam | Turkish makam | Dastgāh }}
Along with the [[Indian]] tradition, the family of musical traditions of the Middle and Near East (Greek, Arabic, Turkish, and Persian) is one of the most widely practiced, best documented and most influential of microtonal music traditions.
Along with the [[Indian]] tradition, the family of musical traditions of the Middle and Near East (Arabic, Turkish, and Persian) is one of the most widely practiced, best documented and most influential of microtonal music traditions.


A central concept in the modern theory is "maqam" (pl. maqamat), which corresponds somewhat (but not exactly) to the Western "mode". An introduction to maqam theory can be found on [http://www.maqamworld.com/ Maqam World]. The Arabic and Turkish systems differ to some degree from the related Persian system of [[wikipedia: Dastgah|dastgah]].
A central concept in the modern theory is "maqam" (pl. maqamat), which corresponds somewhat (but not exactly) to the Western "mode". An introduction to maqam theory can be found on [http://www.maqamworld.com/ Maqam World]. The Arabic and Turkish systems differ to some degree from the related Persian system of [[wikipedia: Dastgah|dastgah]].
Line 64: Line 64:
* [[Maqam variations of MOS]]
* [[Maqam variations of MOS]]
* [[Turkish maqam music temperaments]]
* [[Turkish maqam music temperaments]]
== Greek music theory ==
Ancient Greek music theory belongs to the same family as the modern Middle-Eastern traditions.
{{Todo|expand|inline=1}}


== External links ==
== External links ==