Music-Theory Resources: Difference between revisions
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Hybrid research involving concepts from both standard music curricula and audio engineering may employ hierarchies of values explained by different terms of reference. Conversely, similar terms of reference as employed by different communities may presuppose divergent contexts and uses. | Hybrid research involving concepts from both standard music curricula and audio engineering may employ hierarchies of values explained by different terms of reference. Conversely, similar terms of reference as employed by different communities may presuppose divergent contexts and uses. We emphasize tools and terminology that can support collaborators across a spectrum of specialties. | ||
=Intervals= | |||
Musical <b>intervals</b> refer to the distance between two pitches. | |||
*If consecutive, they are <b><i>melodic</i></b> intervals. | |||
*If simultaneous, they are <b><i>harmonic</i></b> intervals. | |||
<b>Types</b> of intervals depend on the distance between the two pitches. | |||
Revision as of 23:48, 16 August 2021
Hybrid research involving concepts from both standard music curricula and audio engineering may employ hierarchies of values explained by different terms of reference. Conversely, similar terms of reference as employed by different communities may presuppose divergent contexts and uses. We emphasize tools and terminology that can support collaborators across a spectrum of specialties.
Intervals
Musical intervals refer to the distance between two pitches.
- If consecutive, they are melodic intervals.
- If simultaneous, they are harmonic intervals.
Types of intervals depend on the distance between the two pitches.