Practical Manual Of Harmony
Rimsky-Korsakov wrote this book for his harmony students at the Imperial Chapel in St. Petersburg because of his dissatisfaction with other harmony methods of the time. His methodology in this book favors the establishment of a comprehensive foundation in tonal harmony (making it ideal as a pedagogic tool), over an exhaustive analysis of harmonic tendencies in Western music. This edition of the Practical Manual of Harmony, re-issued more than one hundred years after its first printing, preserves the original content of the 1885 edition, yet adopts a fresh layout and design to better enhance its organization. The book was a success in music programs at the end of the nineteenth century. Its content will produce equal success in the music programs of today and beyond.
Content
- Section 1: Preliminary Notions - Chord of the Seventh - Natural and Altered Modes (Primary and Secondary Chords) - Natural and Altered Modes (Primary and Secondary Chords) - Relationship of Triads - Movement of Voices - Doublings - Close and Open Harmony - Melodic Position of Triads - Harmonic and Melodic Connection of Triads - Forbidden Progression and Steps - Certain Exceptions in the Rules of Voice Leading - Section 2: Harmonization of Chords within a Single Tonality - Consonant Combinations - Consonant Combinations - Consonant Combinations - Consonant Combinations - Consonant Combinations - Consonant Combinations - Simple Complete Cadences: Authentic and Plagal - Compound Cadences with the Progression of the Subdominant and Dominant - Compound Cadence with the Six-four Chord on the I Degree - Passing Six-four Chord - Semi-Cadence (Harmonic Phrase) - Leaps of a Fourth or Fifth in the Melody and Middle Voices - Leaps of a Third in the Melody - Leaps of a Third in the Bass - The Sixth Chord of the Diminshed Triad on the VII Degree - The Root-position Triad and the Sixth Chord on the II Degree - The Root-position Triad on the VI Degree - The Root-position Triad on the VI Degree - The Root-position Triad on the III Degree in Major - The Root-position Triad on the III Degree in Natural Minor (Phrygian Cadence - Second Form) - The Root-position Triad on the VII Degree in Natural Minor (Phrygian Cadence - Second Form) - Harmonization of Chorales (Without Modulation) - The Minor Subdominant Triad and the Sixth Chord on the II Degree of the Harmonic-Major Mode - Dissonant Combinations (The Dominant Seventh Chord in Root Postion) - Inversions of the Dominant Seventh Chord - Leading Seventh Chords on the VII Degree (Half-diminished and Diminished) - The Seventh Chord on the II Degree and Its Inversions - Particular Forms of Plagal Cadences on the II and VII Degrees - Application of Seventh Chords to the Harmonization of Chorales - The Chord of the Ninth - The Relationship of All Triads in a Mode - The Relationship of All Triads in a Mode - The Relationship of All Seventh Chords in a Mode (Sequence with Seventh Chords) - Supplement (Free Use of All Chords of the Scale) - Section 3: Modulation - Near Keys - or Keys in the First Degree of Relationship - Modulation without Chromaticism - Indirect Methods - Use of the Modified Triad on the IV Degree in Melodic Minor - Modulation Directly through the Tonic Triad of the Subsequent Key - Chromaticism and Free Progressions (Cross Relation) - Chromatic Modulation - Use of the Modified Triad on the IV Degree in Melodic Minor - Transitions and Digressions - Use of Modulations in Harmonizing Melodies - The Second Degree of Relationship (Modulation Plans) - Exceptions - Perfect Modulation - Imperfect Modulation - Remote or Distant Tonalities - Organ Point - Section 4: Melodic Figuration - Passing Notes - Passing Notes - Passing Notes - Auxiliary or Embellishing Notes - Suspensions - Suspensions - Suspensions - Suspensions - Strict Melodic Figuration - Figured Chorales and Harmonization of Melodies Containing Melodic Figuration - Free Melodic Figuration - Harmonic Figuration and Figuration of the Organ Point - General Rule - Chromatically Modified Chords - False Dominant-seventh Chords and False Diminished-seventh Chords - Major Triad on the Lowered II Degree ("Neapolitan Sixth Chord") and the Dominant Seventh Chord with the Lowered Fifth - Chords with an Augmented Fifth - Chords with an Augmented Sixth - Means for Enharmonic Modulation - Enharmonicism of Chords with an Augmented Sixth - Enharmonicism of the Diminished-Seventh Chord - Enharmonicism of the Augmented Triad - False Progressions - False Cadences - False Progressions of Dominant Seventh Chords - Application of False Progressions to Sudden Modulation - Harmonization of Chorales - Conclusion - Exercises
Free shipping
to Germany starting at €40 order
|
Price:
26.50*
€
* Free shipping possible add. up to 6€ discount for members
|
x |
voice
Carl Fischer Music
Rimsky-Korsakov, Nikolai
Book
978-0-8258-5699-0
9780825856990
TXT2
| |
