228 MODERN HARMONYBeethoven, Pastoral Symphony,197Bell-tones, 148Bennett, Sterndale, 171Berlioz, 28, 169, 181, 182, 183Berlioz's id^e fixe, 183Bible Sonatas, 182Bi-planal harmony, 193, 209Bizarre effects, 154, 17f3Bonnet, 27Bordes, 174Brahms, 110, 164, 179, 182, 192Bridge passage, 209Browning, 114Bull, Dr. John, 2Busoni, 76Busoni's new system, 77Butterworth, 154Cadences, 31, 32, 105, 110, 111,113Cadential relief, 110Cadenzas of Liszt, 36Canon in Sehnbert's ' ' Erlaf See,20Cezanne, 115Classical, use of term, 2 (footnote),182Chabrier, 193Chamber mvisie, 198Charpentier, 152Chausson, 116, 193Chiarosonro, 158Chopin, altered scale, 70combined movements, 172fifths, 118major thirds, 49melismce, 36, 50, 172nationalism, 66quadruplet, 171quintuple time, 174vagvie tonality, 50Chordal origin of "whole-tone"scale, 53Chord-formation, 83by fourths, 97, 160Chords derived horizontally, 140of ninth, 125of seventh, 123Chord-structure, 90by equal intervals of samequality, 95by equal intervals of unevenquality, 93Chromatic alterations, 85, 88discord, 33notes, 15scale, 5not a mode, 78resolution, 59view, 33Classical, 2Cobbett, W. W., 189Coleridge-Taylor, 66Colour sensation, 72Combined harmonic streams,135, 136, 137keys, 138, 139themes, 184time - movements. 171. 174,177Common chords in similar motion,119, 160on chromatic notes, 13Comparison of Scriabine's scaleswith "Tonal" systems, 72Composer's equipment, 19Concord as pedal, 146Dominant seventh acceptedas, 156Con moto contiauo, 179Consecutive fifths, 8, 116 et seq.Contrapuntal styles, 131Crick, harmonic, 120Cubism, 2Cui, 149Cult of the East, 66of the second, 155of semitone, 98Davitl. Ferdinand, 67Davies, Walford, 16, 29. 49Debussy forestalled, 2. 20harmonic studies, 209harmonics, 73Impressionism, 36, 59, 115,129, 193" L'Apr^s-iuidi d'un Fanne,"188mirroring, 56new chords, 108" Pelleas et Melisande," 62scale of "Pagodas," 66songs, 130String Quartet, 128"tonal" harmony, 56, 58,61, 62Definition of Impressionism, 114
GENERAL INDEX 229Delius, 183extract from " Appalachia "for orchestration, 211Demands on the listener, 183Desire to modify notes, 64Diablerie, 116, 192Diagram of duodecuple system,30of tertia-tonal system, 77Diatonic basis of music, 166fovindation for the old chromaticnotes, 34music, 7Diminished seventh, transmutationproperties, 90third, 163triad, 128Diminutions in newer time-signatures,174D'Indy, Vincent, 25, 186, 193Discord in the aljstract, 156Discords used Impressionistically,126 et seq.Divergencies from the old practices,5Division of the octave, 33, 76,77, 95Dominant, 25, 40, 84abandoned, 39added to any chord, 84as root, 92feeling, 74impression, 40, 72, 73influence, 40, 73ninth chord, 75Doubled leading note, 14Doubling outlines, 1 58Dorian mode, 25plainsong, 27sixth, 25, 80Dukas, Paul, 193Dunhill, T. P., Phantasy-Trio.107Duodecuple scale, 87, 167system, 23, 32, 33Dupare, Henri, 116Duplet, 171DvoMk, 5, 66, 182Eastern colour, 66Economy of means, 197"Bin Mvisikalischer, Spass," 5Elasticity of phrasing, 179of technique, 179Eleventh, chord of, 82Elgar, basses, 18economy of notes, 27, 155"Palstaff,"185mediant pedal, 20polychromatic method, 46programme music, 182scale, 69symphonies, 185Elisions, 5, 13, 105, 106, 109, 152,153, 174Elusive tonality, 37, 46, 50, 62,198Emotional properties of theopen fifth, 116Empirical method of chordconstruction,4, 9, 93, 180, 199Empiricist, 199Enharmonic vicvv, 86Enharmony, 23, 86. 89, 112, 129,138, 139Enterprise, 60Equal chords, 86interval passages, 37, 38, 39steps in the bass, 43, 44, 45temperament, 24temperamental tuning, 33,95Equality of intervals, 36Erba, 192"Escaped" chords, 81, 152, 161"Escaped" notes or chords, 78,162Evaporation of sound, 83, 111Evasive tonality, 37, 46, 50, 62,193Exact "reflection," 143Exceptions to Impressionisticchordal successions, 128, 129Exercises, object and use of.191"Exposed fifths," 11Fallacy, 192False notation, 60relation, 109Peeling of straitness, 24Feminine endings, 110Fifths, 5, 116, 119, 120, 123, 159chords formed by, 97, 127Figure as pedal, 147 et seq.Figures and chords, 207Pinal cadence. 111Fitzgerald, 66
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CORNELLUNIVERSITYLIBRARYBOUGHT WITH
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The original of this book isinthe C
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Augener's Edition No. 10118MODERN H
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PEEFATOEY NOTEThe present work is i
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CONTENTSCHAPTER IINTRODUCTORYFirst
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CONTENTSxiCHAPTER VIIALTERED NOTES
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CONTENTSxiiiCHAPTER XVMODERN FORMTh
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2 MODERN HARMONYschools, or whateve
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4 MODERN HARMONYfourths favoured by
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6 MODERN HARMONYmusic. The percepti
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CHAPTER IIGREATER FREEDOM ON THE OL
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10 MODERN HARMONYEx.11.Meno mossei.
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12Ex.17.Tempo giustowMODERN HARMONY
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14Ex.24.VivacissimOjMODERN HARMONYP
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1 «16 MODERN HARMONYmultiply examp
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18MODERN HARMONYEx.37.LentoWAGNER,"
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20 MODERN HARMONYEx.42.A. HALM,"Har
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MODERN HARMONYEx.47.Allegro espress
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CHAPTER IIISCALES— (a)MODAX, INFL
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26 MODERN HARMONYEx.61.AUTHENTIC /c
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28Ex.58,Allegretto.MODERN HARMONYJ.
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30 MODERN HARMONYEx.60.Moderato.ELG
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32 MODERN HARMONYMany of the effect
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34 MODERN HARMONYthose are derived.
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S6MODERN HARMONYI.—A Tonal Centre
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i88 MODERN HARMONYEx.71.Andante.Voi
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40 MODERN HARMONYseem to be some po
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42 MODERN HARMONY^^^=^^^\h^K\%f^ft^
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uMODERN HARMONYEx. 84.\^vace (quasi
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46 MODERN HARMONYEx. 90.Adagio, mis
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MODERN HARMONYEx.95.Harmonic outlin
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50 MODERN HARMONY(a) a deliberate s
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62 MODERN HARMONYand such endings a
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54 MODERN HARMONYof a major third w
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i56MODERN HARMONYDEBUSSY, "^Imagesl
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58 MODERN HARMONYEx. 118.Allegro bu
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60 MODERN HARMONYIt is the Impressi
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62 MODERN HARMONYEx.130.DEBUSSY,''C
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(d)CHAPTER VIsome other scalesIn th
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Jjjj|J].jijj^66 MODERN HARMONYEx.13
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'MODERN HARMONYGEORGES hue;"Surl'ea
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70MODERN HARMONYEx. 147.^Method of
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72 MODERN HARMONYEx. 152.C to C.Ex.
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74 MODERN HARMONYHow the composer d
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76Ex.162.Allegro.MODERN HARMONYSCRI
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CHAPTER VIIALTERED NOTES AND ADDED
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80MODERN HARMONYAltered Notes in Ch
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82 MODERN HARMONYThe principle of a
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84 MODERN HARMONYMany passages in S
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86 MODERN HARMONYdiatonic structure
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88 MODERN HARMONYEx.183.Ex.t84.The
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CHAPTER VIIINEW METHODS OP CHORD-ST
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92 MODERN HARMONYWhichever view of
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94 MODERN HARMONYEx.194.Largamente.
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96 MODERN HARMONYEx.198,(a) (b) (c)
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98 MODERN HARMONY(c)Mixed Structure
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100 MODERN HARMONYOther chords are
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102 MODERN HARMONYEx.220. MACKENZIE
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104MODERN HARMONYEx.j827.STRAUSS,"
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106 MODERN HARMONYto the tonic harm
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108 MODERN HARMONY^^•^'- Presto s
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110MODERN HARMONYEx.240.Allegro mod
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112Ex.245.MODERN HARMONYrail, molto
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CHAPTER XIMPKESSIONISTIC METHODSBef
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116 MODERN HARMONYBantock has shown
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118EX.2B7.MODERN HARMONY4llegroMntr
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120 MODERN HARMONYmuch better when
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122 MODERN HARMONYEx.268. . . , /J.
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124MODERN HARMONYEx.274.^Molto adag
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126 MODERN HARMONYis also real, the
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128 MODERN HARMONYThe example by St
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130 MODERN HARMONYThe foregoing rem
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132 MODERN HARMONYEx. 291.(Orch.)ii
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134 MODERN HARMONYmEx.295.(Chor.)(A
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136 MODERN HARMONYEx. 299.Andante m
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lasMODERN HARMONYVns.Vas,Fls. Obs,C
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I140 MODERN HARMONYLet us pass on t
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142 MODERN HARMONYExample 313 forms
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144 MODERN HARMONYonly of the devic
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146 MODERN HARMONYEx. 322.Allegro.B
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148 MODERN HARMONYEx. 327.Allegro v
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150 MODERN HARMONYEx. 338a.
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^(Scheme.)etc.152 MODERN HARMONYg^
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CHAPTER XIIliATBB HARMONIC TENDENCI
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156 MODERN HARMONYreach a point whe
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158 MODERN HARMONYWe now turn to a
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160 MODERN HARMONYIn Example 351 we
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162MODERN HARMONYEx. 355.• J: 68.
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164 MODERN HARMONYseem prone to int
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166 MODERN HARMONYAsiatics vocalize
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168 MODERN HARMONYThere is a sort o
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CHAPTER XIVMODERN RHYTHMThe term "r
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Ithe172 MODERN HARMONYNowadays, not
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174 MODERN HARMONYone of the beats.
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I176 MODERN HARMONYA recent innovat
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