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9780393976663

Harmonic Prac Tm 2E Cl

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780393976663

  • ISBN10:

    0393976661

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-03-08
  • Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company

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Summary

Taking a linear functional approach, Professor Gauldin uses clear explanations and outstanding musical examples to show students how individual chords function in the overall structure of a piece, explaining how both harmonic and melodic forces contribute to the development of musical ideas. For the Second Edition, Professor Gauldin has undertaken a comprehensive revision that responds directly to the suggestions of instructors. The new text emphasizes fundamental concepts, using a more effective organization and simpler, more accessible language to bring the most important ideas and information to the foreground. The music literature examples included in the text are now available on this single CD-ROM with performances by students and faculty from the Eastman School of Music.

Table of Contents

Preface (To The Teacher) xxi
Introduction (To The Student) xxix
PART ONE THE BASIC ELEMENTS OF MUSIC
Pitch and Intervals
3(17)
Pitch Notation and the Diatonic Pitch Collection
4(2)
Pitch Register and Pitch Class
6(1)
Half Steps and Accidentals
7(2)
The Natural or White-Key Intervals
9(3)
Simple and Compound Intervals
12(1)
Spelling Intervals with Accidentals
13(1)
Interval Inversion
14(2)
Consonant and Dissonant Intervals
16(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
18(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
18(2)
Rhythm and Meter I: Beat, Meter, and Rhythmic Notation
20(12)
The Beat and Tempo
20(2)
Metrical Grouping and Meter
22(1)
Division and Subdivision of the Beat
23(1)
Rhythmic Notation
24(1)
The Beat Value
25(1)
Meter Signatures in Moderate Tempo
26(2)
Some Guidelines for Rhythmic Notation
28(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
29(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
30(2)
Tonic, Scale, and Melody
32(23)
Tonic and Tonality
32(3)
The Major Mode and Major Scale
35(1)
Diatonic Scale Degrees
36(1)
The Minor Mode and Minor Scale
36(4)
The Transposition of Scales and Melodies
40(1)
Relative and Parallel Keys
41(1)
The Circle of 5ths
42(1)
Key Signatures
43(1)
The Function of Scale Degrees in Melody
44(1)
Melodic Phrases
45(1)
Melodic Cadences
46(3)
Two Melodic Analyses
49(6)
Terms and Concepts for Review
52(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
52(3)
Triads and Seventh Chords
55(12)
Root-Position Major and Minor Triads
56(1)
Inversions of Major and Minor Triads
57(1)
Diminished and Augmented Triads
58(1)
Triad Spelling and Notation
59(1)
Figured Bass
59(3)
Seventh Chords
62(2)
Inversions of Seventh Chords
64(3)
Terms and Concepts for Review
65(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
65(2)
Musical Texture and Chordal Spacing
67(15)
Basic Categories of Texture
67(4)
Strict vs. Free Texture
71(1)
Four-Voice Texture
72(2)
Chordal Spacing in Four-Voice Texture
74(1)
Doubling in Four-Voice Chords
75(1)
Voice Movement within the Same Triad
76(1)
Chordal Implication in Two-Voice Texture
77(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
79(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
79(3)
Partwriting in Four-Voice Texture
82(12)
Criteria for Melodic Writing
82(1)
Melodic Motion between Voices
83(2)
Voice Leading
85(1)
Partwriting
85(1)
Principles of Melodic Writing
86(1)
Connecting Chords
86(1)
Perfect Intervals in Succession
87(2)
Chordal Spacing or Structure
89(1)
Chordal Doubling
90(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
91(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
92(2)
Melodic Figuration and Dissonance I: Categories of Embellishing Tones
94(23)
Essential and Embellishing Notes
95(1)
Chordal Embellishment and Compound Melody
96(2)
Categories of Dissonant Embellishing Tones
98(1)
Unaccented/Stepwise Embellishing Tones
99(3)
Unaccented/Leaping Embellishing Tones
102(2)
Accented/Stepwise Embellishing Tones
104(3)
Accented/Leaping Embellishing Tones
107(1)
Free Tones
108(1)
Consonant Embellishing Tones
109(1)
The Pedal Point
110(1)
The Perception of Embellishing Tones
110(7)
Terms and Concepts for Review
112(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
112(5)
PART TWO DIATONIC HARMONY
Introduction to Diatonic Harmony
117(9)
Aspects of Harmony
117(1)
Roman Numerals
118(2)
Harmonic Tendency
120(1)
The Underlying Basis for Harmonic Tendency
121(2)
The Influence of Melodic Sequences on Harmonic Tendency
123(1)
Harmonic Models
123(3)
Terms and Concepts for Review
124(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
124(2)
The Primary Triads: Tonic, Dominant, and Subdominant Chords
126(20)
Tonality as the Extension of Tonic Harmony
126(1)
The Prolongation of Tonic Harmony
127(1)
The Tonic, Dominant, and Subdominant Triads
128(1)
Relationships between the Primary Chords
129(1)
Partwriting Connections between the Primary Triads
129(2)
The Polarity between Tonic and Dominant Chords
131(2)
The Authentic Cadence
133(1)
The Half Cadence
134(1)
The Plagal Cadence
135(2)
Voice-Leading Reduction
137(1)
Cadential Expansion within the Phrase
137(3)
Harmonizing Melodies
140(2)
Elaborating Harmonic Models
142(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
143(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
143(3)
The Dominant Seventh: Embellishing the Tonic Harmony
146(18)
The Dominant Seventh in Root Position
146(1)
Preparation and Resolution of the V7
147(2)
The Cadential Dominant Seventh
149(2)
Arpeggiated Tonic Prolongation within the Phrase
151(3)
Prolongation of Tonic Harmony using Embellishing Chords
154(5)
Melody Harmonization
159(1)
The Elaboration of a Harmonic Model
160(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
162(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
162(2)
The Tonic and Subdominant Triads in First Inversion: The IV and I as Embellishing Chords
164(15)
Partwriting with the I6 and IV6
165(1)
The Use of the I6
166(1)
The Use of the IV6
167(2)
The IV as an Embellishing Chord
169(1)
The I as an Embellishing Chord
170(2)
Melody Harmonization
172(3)
Elaboration of Harmonic Models
175(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
177(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
177(2)
Phrase Structure and Grouping
179(21)
Phrase Length
179(2)
Larger Phrase Grouping: The Period Family
181(3)
Double Periods
184(2)
Some Miniature Formal Designs
186(1)
Phrase Periodicity
187(2)
Phrase Extension, Contraction, and Elision
189(2)
Varied Phrase Lengths
191(1)
The Internal Anatomy of Phrases: Sub-Phrases and Sentence Structure
192(1)
Motives and Their Development
193(3)
Pitch and Rhythmic Motives
196(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
197(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
198(2)
Linear Dominant Chords: V6, vii06, and Inversions of V7
200(22)
The V6, vii06, and Inversions of V7
200(2)
Uses of the V6 and vii06
202(2)
Embedded Voice-Leading Motion
204(1)
Examples of the V6 and vii06 in Music Literature
205(1)
Inversions of the V7
205(3)
Examples of Inversions of V7 in Music Literature
208(3)
Arpeggiated Extensions of Dominant Harmony
211(2)
Exceptional Treatments of the Chordal 7th
213(2)
Extended Embellishment of the Tonic Harmony
215(1)
Melody Harmonization
216(6)
Terms and Concepts for Review
219(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
220(2)
The Pre-Dominant II and II7 Chords
222(20)
The Supertonic Family
222(2)
Partwriting with Supertonic Chords
224(1)
The Pre-Dominant ii6 and ii65 in Cadential Formulas
225(4)
Supertonic Harmony in Embellishing Progressions
229(1)
Examples of Supertonic Harmony in Music Literature
230(4)
Prolongation of the Pre-Dominant Function
234(3)
Melody Harmonization
237(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
239(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
240(2)
Melodic Figuration and Dissonance II: Suspensions and Other uses of Embellishing Tones
242(25)
Suspensions in Two-Voice Texture
242(4)
Suspensions in Four-Voice Texture
246(3)
Ornamental Resolutions
249(1)
Additional Suspension Techniques
249(2)
Multiple Suspensions
251(2)
Suspensions as a Compositional Device
253(1)
Melody Harmonization
254(1)
Other Features of Embellishing Tones
255(1)
The Interaction of Consecutive or Simultaneous Embellishing Tones
256(1)
Some Analytical Problems with Embellishing Tones
256(4)
The Affective Nature of Melodic Dissonance
260(2)
Embellishing Tones in Partwriting and Melody Harmonization
262(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
264(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
264(3)
The 64 and Other Linear Chords
267(23)
The Accented or Cadential 64 Chord
268(2)
Elaborating the Cadential 64
270(3)
The Passing 64 Chord
273(2)
The Pedal 64 Chord
275(2)
The Arpeggiated 64 Chord
277(1)
Other Treatments of the Cadential 64
278(1)
The Extended 64 and the Cadenza
279(1)
Melody Harmonization
280(1)
Other Diatonic Linear Chords
281(9)
Terms and Concepts for Review
287(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
287(3)
The VI, III, and Other Diatonic Triads
290(17)
The Submediant and Mediant Triads in Major and Minor
290(1)
The Root-position VI between Tonic and Pre-dominant Harmonies
291(3)
The VI as a Substitute for I: The Deceptive Cadence and Progression
294(1)
Other Treatments of the V-vi Progression
295(2)
The Root-position III Triad within the Phrase
297(3)
The ``First-inversion'' VI and III as Voice-leading Substitutes for I and V
300(2)
Modal Chords
302(1)
Other Diatonic Triads: The v6 and VII in Minor
303(1)
Melody Harmonization
304(3)
Terms and Concepts for Review
305(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
305(2)
Rhythm and Meter II: Additional Meter Signatures and Rhythmic-Metrical Dissonance
307(16)
Meter Signatures in Very Slow or Very Fast Tempo
307(2)
Asymmetrical Meters
309(1)
Fast Complex Meters
310(1)
Rhythmic-Metrical Consonance
311(1)
Rhythmic Dissonance
311(4)
Metrical Dissonance
315(8)
Terms and Concepts for Review
321(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
322(1)
The Leading-tone Seventh Chord and Other Seventh Chords
323(19)
The Leading-tone Diminished-seventh Chord in the Minor Mode
323(2)
Partwriting with the vii07 in the Minor Mode
325(3)
Other Uses of the vii07
328(5)
The Leading-tone Seventh Chord in the Major Mode
333(1)
Melody Harmonization
334(1)
Other Diatonic Seventh Chords: The IV7, I7, VI7, and III7
335(7)
Terms and Concepts for Review
340(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
340(2)
Harmonic Sequences I: Triadic Root Movement By 5th, 2nd, and 3rd
342(23)
Sequential and Cyclical Root Movement
342(2)
Harmonic Sequences
344(2)
Triadic Root Movement by Descending 5th
346(1)
Triads in Descending 5th Sequences
347(4)
Triads in Ascending 5th Sequences
351(1)
Root Movement by 2nd: Successive First-inversion Chords
352(3)
Sequences of Root-position Triads in Stepwise Motion
355(2)
Root Movement by Descending and Ascending 3rd
357(3)
Harmonic Sequences in Melody Harmonization
360(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
364(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
364(1)
Tonicization and Modulation I: Secondary Dominant Chords
365(21)
Tonicization and Modulation
366(1)
Secondary or Applied Dominant Chords
366(1)
Approaching Altered Notes in Secondary Dominants
367(2)
Tonicization of the Dominant
369(2)
Tonicization of the Subdominant
371(2)
Tonicization of ii, vi, and iii in the Major Mode
373(3)
Tonicizations of III, VI, and VII in the Minor Mode
376(2)
Cross Relations
378(1)
Extended Successions of Secondary Dominants
379(4)
Melody Harmonization
383(3)
Terms and Concepts for Review
384(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
384(2)
Tonicization and Modulation II: Motion to V and III
386(20)
The Strength and Duration of Tonicizations
386(2)
Modulation
388(2)
Methods of Modulation
390(3)
Modulation to the Dominant Key in the Major Mode
393(1)
Intermovement Tonal Schemes Involving Modulation to the Dominant
394(2)
Modulation to the Relative Major in the Minor Mode
396(2)
Intramovement Tonal Schemes Involving Modulation to the Relative Major
398(3)
Melody Harmonization
401(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
403(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
403(3)
Harmonic Sequences II: Sequences of Seventh Chords and Other Sequences
406(20)
Diatonic Root-position Seventh Chords in Sequences Descending by 5th
406(3)
Sequences using Inverted Diatonic Seventh Chords
409(3)
The Use of Secondary Dominants in Harmonic Sequences
412(3)
Other Diatonic Sequences
415(2)
Sequences as a Means of Modulation
417(1)
Unusual Treatment of Seventh Chords in Sequential Movement
417(4)
The Elaboration of Sequences
421(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
422(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
423(3)
Simple Forms
426(27)
Content and Form
427(1)
Formal Design and Tonal Structure
427(1)
One-part Form
427(2)
Binary or Two-reprise Design
429(1)
The Two-reprise Design in the Baroque Period
429(2)
The Two-reprise Design in the Classical Period
431(1)
Ternary Form
432(4)
Variation Form
436(2)
Baroque Continuous Variations
438(3)
Sectional Variations, or Theme and Variations
441(4)
Rondo Form
445(1)
The Five-part Rondo
446(4)
Seven-part Rondo Form
450(3)
Terms and Concepts for Review
451(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
452(1)
Analytical Comments on a Menuetto and Trio by Beethoven
453(18)
Larger Formal Considerations
453(1)
Formal Characteristics of Beethoven's Menuetto and Trio
454(1)
Motives and Phrase Grouping in the Menuetto
455(5)
Voice Leading in the Menuetto
460(1)
Motives and Phrase Groupings in the Trio
461(3)
Middleground Voice Leading in the Trio
464(1)
Overall Voice Leading in the Menuetto and Trio
465(1)
Unifying Factors in the Movement
466(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
467(4)
PART THREE CHROMATIC HARMONY
Introduction to Chromatic Harmony
471(12)
The Historical Evolution of Non-Diatonic Tones
472(2)
Chromatic Melodic Motion
474(3)
Enharmonic Duality
477(1)
Decorative versus Structural Chromaticism
478(3)
Using Roman Numerals to Designate Chromatic Harmonies
481(2)
Terms and Concepts for Review
481(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
482(1)
Tonicization and Modulation III: Modulations to Closely Related Keys
483(18)
Closely Related Keys
483(3)
Relative Frequency of Closely Related Keys
486(1)
The Extent of the Tonicized Area
486(2)
The Process of Modulating to Closely Related Keys
488(3)
Tonal Schemes Within a Movement
491(3)
Melody Harmonization
494(7)
Terms and Concepts for Review
498(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
499(2)
Modal Exchange and Mixture Chords
501(23)
Modal Exchange
502(3)
Mixture Chords
505(1)
Mixture Chords in the Major Mode
505(11)
Mixture Chords in the Minor Mode
516(1)
The III Triad as a Secondary Mixture Chord in Major
516(2)
The Relationship between Scale Degrees #5 versus 6
518(2)
Melody Harmonization
520(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
521(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
521(3)
The Neapolitan or II Chord
524(14)
A Question of Terminology: iv 6--5 versus II6
525(1)
The Neapolitan Sixth in Minor and Major Modes
525(2)
The II6 as an Embellishing Chord
527(2)
Other Characteristics of the II6
529(1)
Other Uses of the Neapolitan Chord
530(3)
Tonicization of the Neapolitan Harmony
533(1)
Melody Harmonization
534(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
536(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
536(2)
Augmented Sixth Chords
538(20)
The Three Common Forms of Augmented Sixth Chords
539(2)
The Italian, French, and German Augmented Sixth Chords in the Minor Mode
541(3)
Augmented Sixth Chords in the Major Mode
544(1)
Secondary Augmented Sixth Chords
545(2)
Inversions of the Augmented Sixth Chords
547(3)
Other Resolutions of Augmented Sixth Chords
550(1)
Enharmonic Augmented Sixth Chords
551(2)
More Exotic Augmented Sixth Chords
553(2)
Melody Harmonization
555(3)
Terms and Concepts for Review
555(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
556(2)
Extended Homophonic and Contrapuntal Formal Designs
558(22)
Sonata Form
558(9)
Sonata-Rondo Form
567(1)
Concerto Form
567(2)
Contrapuntal Forms
569(11)
Terms and Concepts for Review
578(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
579(1)
Embellishing Chromatic Chords
580(22)
Augmented Triads as Passing or Neighboring Chords
581(4)
Altered V7 Chords
585(2)
Embellishing or Common-Tone Diminished-Seventh Chords
587(3)
Common-Tone Augmented Sixth Chords
590(3)
Unusual Linear Chords
593(1)
Additional Chromatic Chords in the Major and Minor Modes
594(3)
The Use of Chromaticism to Create Modal Ambiguity
597(1)
Melody Harmonization
598(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
599(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
600(2)
Dominant Prolongation
602(10)
Short-Term Chromatic Prolongation of V(7)
603(1)
Prolongation of the Dominant in Introductions
604(1)
Prolongation of the Dominant in Retransitions
605(1)
Prolongation of the Cadential 64 Formula
606(2)
Dominant Prolongations as Preparation for a Climax
608(4)
Terms and Concepts for Review
610(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
610(2)
Modulation to Foreign Keys I
612(18)
Modulations to Foreign Keys in the Major Mode
613(1)
Change-of-Mode Modulation
614(5)
Third-Related Modulations by Common Tone
619(2)
Modulations to Foreign Keys by Pivot Chord
621(3)
Modulations to Foreign Keys in the Minor Mode
624(2)
Foreign-Key Modulations in Development Sections
626(1)
Melody Harmonization
627(3)
Terms and Concepts for Review
628(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
628(2)
Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, and Added-Note Chords
630(17)
General Considerations
631(1)
Dominant Ninth Chords
631(5)
Non-dominant Ninth Chords
636(2)
Eleventh and Thirteenth Chords
638(4)
Added Notes: 6ths and 9ths
642(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
645(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
645(2)
Implication and Realization
647(19)
Music as Communication
648(1)
Referentialism versus Absolutism
648(1)
The Origins of Emotion in Music
649(1)
Implication and Realization
649(14)
Surprise and Ambiguity
663(1)
Application to Musical Analysis
664(2)
Terms and Concepts for Review
665(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
665(1)
Harmonic Sequences III: Chromatic Elaborations of Diatonic Sequences
666(19)
Fifth-Related Chromatic Sequences
667(2)
The Role of Diatonic Tetrachords in Stepwise Chromatic Sequences
669(2)
Chromatic Elaborations of Diatonic Stepwise Sequences
671(8)
Extended Use of Chromatic 5-6 Sequences
679(6)
Terms and Concepts for Review
682(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
683(2)
Analytical Comments on Wagner's Tristan Prelude
685(18)
PART FOUR ADVANCED CHROMATIC TECHNIQUES
Chromatic Voice Leading
703(16)
Sequences Based on Half-Step Movement
704(2)
Strict Chromatic Parallelism
706(2)
Chromaticism by Contrary Motion
708(5)
Non-sequential Chromatic Passages
713(1)
Extended Use of Non-sequential Chromaticism
714(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
717(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
717(2)
Modulations to Foreign Keys II
719(16)
Enharmonic Modulation
719(7)
Chromatic Alterations of Diminished Seventh Chords
726(1)
Modulation by Strict Harmonic Sequence
727(2)
Modulation by Chromatic Linear Progression
729(6)
Terms and Concepts for Review
733(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
733(2)
Symmetrical Divisions of the Octave
735(19)
Symmetrical Root Movements
737(7)
Extended Root Movement by Perfect 5th
744(2)
The Omnibus Sequence
746(3)
Tonal Schemes Using Symmetrical Divisions of the Octave
749(5)
Terms and Concepts for Review
752(1)
A Brief Review Self-Quiz
752(2)
At the Limits of Tonality: Alban Berg's Four Songs, OP. 2
754
Terms and Concepts for Review
771
APPENDIX 1 Some Fundamentals of Acoustics
Frequency and Pitch
A0(1)
Intensity and Loudness
A2(1)
Vibration Form and Timbre
A3(1)
Duration and Length
A5(1)
APPENDIX 2 The Diatonic Church Modes and Other Scales
A6(1)
The Ecclesiastical or Church Modes
A6(1)
Other Scales
A9(1)
APPENDIX 3 An Introduction to Species Counterpoint
A14(1)
Melodic Characteristics
A16(1)
First Species
A16(1)
Second Species
A19(1)
Third Species
A21(1)
Fourth Species
A22(1)
Fifth Species
A23(1)
Underlying Species Technique in Two-Voice Passages
A25(1)
APPENDIX 4 Chord Symbols for Jazz and Commercial Music
A26(1)
Triads
A26(1)
Seventh Chords
A27(1)
Extended Tertian Chords
A28(1)
APPENDIX 5 Conducting Patterns
A31(1)
Duple Meter
A32(1)
Triple Meter
A32(1)
Quadruple Meter
A32(1)
Single Meter
A33(1)
Quintuple Meter
A33(1)
Sextuple Meter or Divided Beat
A34(1)
Complex Meters
A34(1)
APPENDIX 6 Transposing Instruments
A35(1)
Concert Instruments
A35(1)
Transposing Instruments
A36(1)
Classical Brass Instruments, Crooks, and Transpositions
A37(1)
Answers to Review Self-Quizzes A39(1)
Glossary A87(1)
Index of Music Examples A91(1)
Credits A100(1)
Index A102

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