Melody Movement
See also: Movement
In Music, a melody movement , in same a left musical or the same voice, the melody interval separating a note from that which precedes it.
Characteristics of the melody movement
The melody movement is characterized by its direction and its quality.
Direction of the melody movement
The direction of a melody movement is either ascending , when the second note is more acute, or descendant , in the contrary case. When one deals with unison right, or, with a decreased second - equivalent of a unison right, by Enharmonie -, one considers that the voice or the part, which remains thus places from there “ does not produce a melody movement ”.
Quality of the melody movement
From the point of view of its quality, a melody movement can be joint or disjoins .
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a melody movement united - or, more simply, joint movement - is the crossing of a melody interval located between two close degrees on the diatonic scale, in other words, between two notes separated by a unison or a second. The increased second, although being theoretically a united interval, must be related with the movement disjoins . In practice, therefore, the joint movement does not exceed the your.
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a melody movement disjoins - or, more simply, movement disjoins - is the crossing of a melody interval including more than two close degrees , in other words, of an interval higher than the second . The decreased third , although equivalent to the tone by enharmonie , is well an interval disjoins.
Realization of the melody movement
The melody movement must respect two principles: first of all, the “ principle of the economy of the movement ” - especially in the intermediate left -, in virtue of which, any note common to two agreements which are connected, must, each time it is possible, remain in place with the same voice in these two agreements; then, the “ principle of the shortest way ”, according to which, in a more general way, the joint movement must always be preferred with the movement disjoins.
The melody movement requires some precautions of realization. In harmony scholastic, certain melody intervals are allowed , others are simply tolerated . The intervals not appearing in the lists below must be absolutely avoided .
As from the moment when the crossed melody interval is not faulty , one can in theory, since a note given, outward journey towards does not matter that it another note, except case of figure of the melody Mouvement obliged.
Melody intervals license
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the unison right or increased - i.e., the chromatic Semitone.
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the second major or minor.
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the perfect fourth.
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the perfect fifth.
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the minor sixth.
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the octave right.
Tolerated melody intervals
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the increased second ascending - in the minor ranges -: tolerated when the 2nd note assembles to the tonic , and especially in the intermediate parts.
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the decreased third - in the minor ranges -, the decreased quad - in the minor ranges - and the decreased fifth - in both modes - are tolerated when they are followed of a united melody movement of contrary direction.
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the melody rules above relate to the medieval music and rebirth - counterpoint - and not the musics baroque, traditional and romantic, for which the major sixth and the minor sixth have the same statute, and in which the seventh, ninth, etc - to see Bach - are currency. These rules, very old, are derived from the Gregorian modes and the Solmisation (Guido d' Arezzo, Xe century).
See too
Internal bonds
- Agreement (music)
- Agreement moving elementary
- tonal Harmony
- chromatic Movement
- harmonic Movement
- melody Movement obliged
- Movement (music)
- foreign Note
- Musical theory
- Musical theory and intonation
- tonal System
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