Sequences: Between Affirmation and Destruction of Tonality

Sequences: Between Affirmation and Destruction of Tonality

In the history of music theory, we encounter the paradox that harmonic sequences are simultaneously seen as fundamental, affirmative examples for tonality (Rameau, Sechter, et al.) and as structures that threaten or even destroy cadence-oriented understandings of tonality (Fétis, Riemann, Grabner, e...

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Veröffentlicht in:Music theory online 2018-12, Vol.24 (4)
1. Verfasser: Sprick, Jan Philipp
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19th century
20th century
Influence
Music history
Music theory
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description In the history of music theory, we encounter the paradox that harmonic sequences are simultaneously seen as fundamental, affirmative examples for tonality (Rameau, Sechter, et al.) and as structures that threaten or even destroy cadence-oriented understandings of tonality (Fétis, Riemann, Grabner, et al.). Sprick (".fn_cite_year($Sprick_2012).") has argued that the discussion of sequences around 1900 functioned as a kind of “testing ground” for individual conceptions of tonality. This article goes further in relating historical discourses on the sequence with a contemporary perspective, a study that reveals striking similarities suggesting the sequence remains an important and challenging structural device within the theoretical discourses of tonality.
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subjects 19th century
20th century
Influence
Music history
Music theory
title Sequences: Between Affirmation and Destruction of Tonality
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