Is it musically more correct to begin a cadence with the tonic or end with it?
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- Banned
- 12368 posts since 30 Apr, 2002 from i might peeramid
given the "fractal" (oops, i guess i could just say RECURRING) nature of pitch, i'd say any (either) direction will get there.
i'll tell you whut music theory,
i've built several algorithmic composition systems, never like eric morabito did, but in all the ones i've done, the most interesting results were produced by unweighted progression rules. i think it's possible there may be some relation between interest regions of algorithmic music and of cultural. but i don't think cultural has the perspective on itself algorithmic has.
i'll tell you whut music theory,
i've built several algorithmic composition systems, never like eric morabito did, but in all the ones i've done, the most interesting results were produced by unweighted progression rules. i think it's possible there may be some relation between interest regions of algorithmic music and of cultural. but i don't think cultural has the perspective on itself algorithmic has.
you come and go, you come and go. amitabha neither a follower nor a leader be tagore "where roads are made i lose my way" where there is certainty, consideration is absent.
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- KVRist
- 442 posts since 21 May, 2014
you could do both in a song....the unresovled cadence should be in the middle of the song...and the resolved one should be at the very end....to syomoblize resolutin....unless you dont want that and you want to leave it unresolved......if its a happy song...prolly leave it resolved...if its more sad or melancholy maybe lkeave weak..
Sincerely,
Zethus, twin son of Zeus
Zethus, twin son of Zeus
- KVRAF
- 25053 posts since 20 Oct, 2007 from gonesville
For the better good I'm gon' necro the thing. One can absolutely have a 'happy ending' on V. It depends on the writing and what happens before this move. It's not even unusual.tapper mike wrote:If we treat a full cadence resolution as the story ending on a "happy note". All stories don't end on a happy note [...]. Not all good story telling requires ending on a happy note.
https://youtu.be/53YE6zHX1_o?t=0s
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- KVRist
- 466 posts since 7 Mar, 2019
in theory it could be either but great music is not just made in theory thats why theories are not called facts. do what sounds best for the composition , melody, harmony , vocals , song