Bowmans Weitzmans Manual of Musical Theory a Concise Comprehensive And Pract
Bowmans Weitzmans Manual of Musical Theory a Concise Comprehensive And Pract
Karl Friedrich Weitzmann
The book Bowmans Weitzmans Manual of Musical Theory a Concise Comprehensive And Pract was written by author Karl Friedrich Weitzmann Here you can read free online of Bowmans Weitzmans Manual of Musical Theory a Concise Comprehensive And Pract book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Bowmans Weitzmans Manual of Musical Theory a Concise Comprehensive And Pract a good or bad book?
What reading level is Bowmans Weitzmans Manual of Musical Theory a Concise Comprehensive And Pract book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
B. 2, the octave (E) is followed by a sub- sequent . -eventh (D), which resolves itself a degree lower to C. In the figur- ing of the same example (h) we make use of a dash ( — ). It signifies sim- ply the repetition or continuance of the corresponding preceding sign; in this case the sharp ^). The G^ in the same example is the leading-tune in the key of A minor, and, as such, should progress to the Tonic (A). The charac- ter of this tone, however, when occurring in a middle voice, as here, is ...not so distinctly felt; therefore, ' in order to make the following accord more complete, it is allowed to progress downward to the fifth of that accord. At X. 1>. 3, Ex. 254, a suhiiejuent seventh (Bjz) follows the octave oi iha fundamental 100 MANUAL OF MUSICAL THEORY. (C) i-esolving to the A, one degree lower. The E, in the chord at N. B. 3, is the leading-tone in that key, and, occurring in an outer voice, where its charac- ter is very perceptible, it must progress regularly to the Tonic (F).
User Reviews: