Humdrum homework - Revision history

Craig: /* Harmonic intervals */

2021-03-18T04:34:08Z

Harmonic intervals

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 18 March 2021
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	Here is an example of how to extract the harmonic intervals between the soprano and bass parts:		Here is an example of how to extract the harmonic intervals between the soprano and bass parts:

	extractx -s 1,4 *.krn \| hint \| ridx -H \| grep -v [r-] \| \		extractx -s 1,4 *.krn \| hint \| ridx -H \| grep -v "[r-]" \| \
	sortcount -pv -T "Harmonic intervals between Soprano and Bass" \		sortcount -pv -T "Harmonic intervals between Soprano and Bass" \
	--sort interval > analysis.html		--sort interval > analysis.html

2021-03-18T04:33:55Z

Melodic sequences

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:33, 18 March 2021
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	This section uses the Humdrum Tools' "context" command to examine successive pairs of melodic intervals. Here is an example of extracting the two-interval melodic sequences (representing three notes) in the tenor part:		This section uses the Humdrum Tools' "context" command to examine successive pairs of melodic intervals. Here is an example of extracting the two-interval melodic sequences (representing three notes) in the tenor part:

	extractx -s 2 *.krn \| mint \| grep -v [r=[] \| context -n 2 \| ridx -H \| \		extractx -s 2 *.krn \| mint \| grep -v "[r=[]" \| context -n 2 \| ridx -H \| \
	sortcount -pv --min 0.5 \		sortcount -pv --min 0.5 \
	-T "3-note melodic sequences in the tenor part" > analysis.html		-T "3-note melodic sequences in the tenor part" > analysis.html

2021-03-18T04:33:39Z

Quotes needed for zsh

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:33, 18 March 2021
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	Here is a template for extracting the melodic intervals for the tenor part in the chorales and plotting them in a histogram by percentages:		Here is a template for extracting the melodic intervals for the tenor part in the chorales and plotting them in a histogram by percentages:

	extractx -s 2 *.krn \| mint \| ridx -H \| grep -v [r[] \| \		extractx -s 2 *.krn \| mint \| ridx -H \| grep -v "[r[]" \| \
	sortcount -vp --sort interval \		sortcount -vp --sort interval \
	-T "Tenor melodic intervals" > melodic-tenor.html		-T "Tenor melodic intervals" > melodic-tenor.html

2020-03-05T20:12:29Z

Questions

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:12, 5 March 2020
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	==== Questions ====		==== Questions ====

	8. What is the most common scale degree ~~for~~ each part?		8. What is the most common scale degree in each part?

	9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?		9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?

	10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common three-interval (four-note) melodic sequence in all parts.		10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common three-interval (four-note) melodic sequence in all parts.

2019-03-12T23:31:04Z

Questions

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:31, 12 March 2019
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	9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?		9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?

	10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common three-interval (four-~~interval~~) melodic sequence in all parts.		10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common three-interval (four-note) melodic sequence in all parts.

2019-03-12T23:18:51Z

Questions

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 12 March 2019
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	9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?		9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?

	10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common three-~~note~~ (~~two~~-interval) melodic sequence in all parts.		10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common three-interval (four-interval) melodic sequence in all parts.

2019-03-12T23:18:02Z

Questions

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 12 March 2019
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	9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?		9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?

	10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common three-note (two-interval) melodic sequence in ~~each part~~.		10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common three-note (two-interval) melodic sequence in all parts.

2019-03-12T23:14:33Z

Questions

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:14, 12 March 2019
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	9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?		9. If each part were to sing their most common note in C major, what [chord] should we hear?

	10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common two-~~note~~ melodic sequence in each part.		10. Use the context tool to calculate the most common three-note (two-interval) melodic sequence in each part.

2019-03-08T19:08:23Z

Scale Degrees

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:08, 8 March 2019
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	Here is an example of how to calculate the most common diatonic scale degrees in all parts for the Bach chorale data set:		Here is an example of how to calculate the most common diatonic scale degrees in all parts for the Bach chorale data set:

	serialize *.krn \| deg -a \| ridx -H \| grep -v r \| sed 's/[^1-7]//g' \| sortcount -p		serialize *.krn \| deg -a \| ridx -H \| grep -v r \
			\| sed 's/[^1-7]//g' \| sortcount -p

	which should generate this data:		which should generate this data:

2019-03-08T19:06:07Z

Melodic intervals

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:06, 8 March 2019
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	extractx -s 2 *.krn \| mint \| ridx -H \| grep -v [r[] \| \		extractx -s 2 *.krn \| mint \| ridx -H \| grep -v [r[] \| \
	sortcount -vp --sort interval -T "Tenor melodic intervals" > melodic-tenor.html		sortcount -vp --sort interval \
			-T "Tenor melodic intervals" > melodic-tenor.html

	The following plot should be displayed when opening up the generated HTML file:		The following plot should be displayed when opening up the generated HTML file: