The Theory and Practice of Chromatic Wedge Progressions in Romantic Music
While theorists in the past decade have increasingly directed their attention to various voice-leading practices in nineteenth-century harmony, with few notable exceptions they have generally neglected the topic of contrary chromatic progressions. This article investigates and categorizes divergent...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Music theory spectrum 2004-04, Vol.26 (1), p.1-22 |
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description | While theorists in the past decade have increasingly directed their attention to various voice-leading practices in nineteenth-century harmony, with few notable exceptions they have generally neglected the topic of contrary chromatic progressions. This article investigates and categorizes divergent chromatic wedge progressions that exploit recurring patterns of either even or odd intervals between outer voices. Segments of varying length may be extracted from these models and successively transposed to form a complete descending chromatic octave in the bass. Numerous analyses of extended wedge progressions are drawn primarily from the mature works of Wagner and Tchaikovsky, two composers particularly fond of this device. |
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This article investigates and categorizes divergent chromatic wedge progressions that exploit recurring patterns of either even or odd intervals between outer voices. Segments of varying length may be extracted from these models and successively transposed to form a complete descending chromatic octave in the bass. Numerous analyses of extended wedge progressions are drawn primarily from the mature works of Wagner and Tchaikovsky, two composers particularly fond of this device.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0195-6167</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1533-8339</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1525/mts.2004.26.1.1</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Oxford: University of California Press</publisher><subject>Chromaticism ; Contrary motion ; Major intervals ; Music analysis ; Music theory ; Musical chords ; Musicology ; Octaves ; Romantic music ; Romantic period ; Symphonies ; Tonal harmony</subject><ispartof>Music theory spectrum, 2004-04, Vol.26 (1), p.1-22</ispartof><rights>2004 by the Society for Music Theory, Inc.</rights><rights>2004 by The Society for Music Theory. 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Numerous analyses of extended wedge progressions are drawn primarily from the mature works of Wagner and Tchaikovsky, two composers particularly fond of this device.</description><subject>Chromaticism</subject><subject>Contrary motion</subject><subject>Major intervals</subject><subject>Music analysis</subject><subject>Music theory</subject><subject>Musical chords</subject><subject>Musicology</subject><subject>Octaves</subject><subject>Romantic music</subject><subject>Romantic period</subject><subject>Symphonies</subject><subject>Tonal 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source | Jstor Complete Legacy; Oxford Journals |
subjects | Chromaticism Contrary motion Major intervals Music analysis Music theory Musical chords Musicology Octaves Romantic music Romantic period Symphonies Tonal harmony |
title | The Theory and Practice of Chromatic Wedge Progressions in Romantic Music |
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