Is the software all written like these examples? (the out brackets ones)ilyash wrote: C-dur (C Major) tonality, T5/3 ( C in guitar notation), T7 (CMaj7) and so on. e-moll (e - minor), T5/3 ( Em in guitar notation), T7 (EmMaj7)
Musical Palette - Melody Composing Tool.
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- KVRian
- 527 posts since 10 Oct, 2006
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- KVRer
- Topic Starter
- 26 posts since 6 Sep, 2005
Sorry, i do not understand. Is there something wrong?tonAP wrote:Is the software all written like these examples? (the out brackets ones)ilyash wrote: C-dur (C Major) tonality, T5/3 ( C in guitar notation), T7 (CMaj7) and so on. e-moll (e - minor), T5/3 ( Em in guitar notation), T7 (EmMaj7)
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- KVRer
- Topic Starter
- 26 posts since 6 Sep, 2005
C-dur, T5/3, T7, e-moll, it is notation that in used in theory of harmony.tonAP wrote:Is the software all written like these examples? (the out brackets ones)ilyash wrote: C-dur (C Major) tonality, T5/3 ( C in guitar notation), T7 (CMaj7) and so on. e-moll (e - minor), T5/3 ( Em in guitar notation), T7 (EmMaj7)
T - means tonic (first scale degree), dur - major, moll - minor, 5/3 is triad, 7 is seventh chord.
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- KVRAF
- 2901 posts since 26 Jul, 2005 from dun unda
Hey, this looks like an interesting tool. Is it capable of sensible yet disorienting progressions often found in Jazz/Fusion/Bebop?
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- KVRist
- 64 posts since 17 Apr, 2003
Uh, I'm checking now the manual.
what a great resource of music theory!
Bigup for that, I've never seen such usable docs about voice leading for eg.
Thanks again, I will check the sw too.
what a great resource of music theory!
Bigup for that, I've never seen such usable docs about voice leading for eg.
Thanks again, I will check the sw too.
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- KVRer
- Topic Starter
- 26 posts since 6 Sep, 2005
MaliceX wrote:Hey, this looks like an interesting tool. Is it capable of sensible yet disorienting progressions often found in Jazz/Fusion/Bebop?
Yes, there is possibility to switch off all rules, it allows to select any available chord in the tonality of the melody, in any order.
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- KVRAF
- 6111 posts since 18 Oct, 2007
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- KVRian
- 527 posts since 10 Oct, 2006
Yes i know some basics like tonic, scale degrees, intervals, (sub-)dominant etc.. just "dur, moll" i didn't know about: what language is it? Doesn't seems english (french?). Also i was confused by the misleading similitude: moll-bemolle, dur-diesis (italian)..if ya know what i mean..ilyash wrote: C-dur, T5/3, T7, e-moll, it is notation that in used in theory of harmony.
T - means tonic (first scale degree), dur - major, moll - minor, 5/3 is triad, 7 is seventh chord.
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- KVRAF
- 13086 posts since 14 Nov, 2000 from Hannover / Germany
It's german.tonAP wrote:just "dur, moll" i didn't know about: what language is it?
There are 3 kinds of people:
Those who can do maths and those who can't.
Those who can do maths and those who can't.
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- KVRian
- 527 posts since 10 Oct, 2006
Looking at the software's snapshot (on first post of this thread) , it seems all written in english... so why does he *insert* that german terminology? I mean lets stay international-english just to avoid misleading situations.. ok?It's german.
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- KVRer
- Topic Starter
- 26 posts since 6 Sep, 2005
It is notation from the 'Harmony' textbook. I think, it is international notation that is used in the classical harmony.tonAP wrote:just "dur, moll" i didn't know about: what language is it?
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- KVRian
- 527 posts since 10 Oct, 2006
...thought *international* was major, minor. But I could be wrong of course!ilyash wrote:It is notation from the 'Harmony' textbook. I think, it is international notation that is used in the classical harmony.tonAP wrote:just "dur, moll" i didn't know about: what language is it?
Anyone else on this?
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- KVRAF
- 13086 posts since 14 Nov, 2000 from Hannover / Germany
I think ilyash is right when it comes to classical theory stuff, german terms have been used for quite some time, even in non-german books.tonAP wrote: ...thought *international* was major, minor. But I could be wrong of course!
Anyone else on this?
But I totally agree that in any newer publications (or, as in this case, programs) major and minor should be used.
There are 3 kinds of people:
Those who can do maths and those who can't.
Those who can do maths and those who can't.
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- KVRian
- 527 posts since 10 Oct, 2006
Maybe you & ilyash are referring to Shonberg's harmony treatise.. right? Hmm it sounds like "das ist da harmony *Bunderstag*" (sorry i'm not german :-)Sascha Franck wrote:I think ilyash is right when it comes to classical theory stuff, german terms have been used for quite some time, even in non-german books.
But there are tons of other musical terms like barocco, rococò; as much as dynamics: piano-forte-fortissimo; andante-allegretto.. if you see what i mean: if I code a music-software that shows G bemolle, you(german) could say: he's referring to G moll; no It would be G minore! This is classical stuff and those terms have been used for quite allot of time too!:
Sonata in Sol bemolle minore.
That's the point: you (he) want more and more people (users?) understanding, not misleading.. so my suggestion is pure&simple: international=english.But I totally agree that in any newer publications (or, as in this case, programs) major and minor should be used.
(Which I hate btw: A, B, C, what the hell! I like: LA, SI, DO!!!)
Last edited by tonAP on Wed Jun 25, 2008 8:42 am, edited 1 time in total.