5L 3s: Difference between revisions
m →Functional harmony: added note about the importance of the Oneiro Suspended Pentatonic |
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In pseudo-classical functional harmony, the 6th scale degree (either an augmented mossixth or a perfect mossixth) could be treated as mutable. The perfect mossixth would be used when invoking the diatonic V-to-I trope by modulating by a perfect mosfourth from the sixth degree "dominant". The augmented mossixth would be used when a major key needs to be used on the fourth degree "subdominant". | In pseudo-classical functional harmony, the 6th scale degree (either an augmented mossixth or a perfect mossixth) could be treated as mutable. The perfect mossixth would be used when invoking the diatonic V-to-I trope by modulating by a perfect mosfourth from the sixth degree "dominant". The augmented mossixth would be used when a major key needs to be used on the fourth degree "subdominant". | ||
The ''Oneiro Suspended Pentatonic'', i.e. P1-M2-P4-M5-M7 (on J, J-K-M-N-P), is also an important subset in ana modes: it roughly implies the "least" tonality (In particularly, it only implies ana-ness, not major or minor tonality), and it sounds floaty, suspended and un-tonicized, much like suspended and quartal chords do in diatonic contexts. | |||
==== Functional harmony ==== | ==== Functional harmony ==== | ||
Some suggested basic ana functional harmony progressions, outlined very roughly Note that VI, VII and VIII are sharp 5th, 6th-like and 7th-like degrees respectively. A Roman numeral without maj or min means either major or minor. The "Natural" Roman numerals follow the Illarnekian mode. | Some suggested basic ana functional harmony progressions, outlined very roughly Note that VI, VII and VIII are sharp 5th, 6th-like and 7th-like degrees respectively. A Roman numeral without maj or min means either major or minor. The "Natural" Roman numerals follow the Illarnekian mode. | ||
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** I-VI-@III | ** I-VI-@III | ||
** I-IVmin-VImin-@VIIImaj-@III | ** I-IVmin-VImin-@VIIImaj-@III | ||
Another Western-classical-influenced approach to oneirotonic chord progressions is to let the harmony emerge from counterpoint. | Another Western-classical-influenced approach to oneirotonic chord progressions is to let the harmony emerge from counterpoint. |