Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pandiatonic> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 23 of
23
with 100 items per page.
- Pandiatonic abstract "Pandiatonic is the adjective used to describe music using the concept of pandiatonicism (or pandiatonism), a term devised in 1938 by Nicolas Slonimsky to describe a technique of using the diatonic (as opposed to the chromatic) scale without the limitations of functional tonality.The term "pandiatonicism" was coined by Nicolas Slonimsky in the second edition of Music since 1900 to describe the free use in chord formations of any number up to all seven degrees of the diatonic scale. Triads with added notes such as the sixth, seventh, or second (added tone chords) are the most usual (Anon. 2001; Kennedy 2006). According to Slonimsky's definition,Pan-diatonicism sanctions the simultaneous use of any or all seven tones of the diatonic scale, with the bass determining the harmony. The chord-building remains tertian, with the seventh, ninth, or thirteenth chords being treated as consonances functionally equivalent to the fundamental triad. (The eleventh chord is shunned in tonic harmony because of its quartal connotations.) Pan-diatonicism, as consolidation of tonality, is the favorite technique of NEO-CLASSICISM. (Slonimsky 1938, xxii)Pandiatonic music typically uses the diatonic notes freely in dissonant combinations without conventional resolutions and/or without standard chord progressions, but always with a strong sense of tonality due to the absence of chromatics. C major is in fact the key favored by most composers using the technique. Characteristic examples include the opening of Sergei Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3, Alfredo Casella's Valse diatonique, and Igor Stravinsky's Pulcinella (Latham 1992). An opposed point of view holds that pandiatonicism does not project a clear and stable tonic (Simms 1986, 63–64). Pandiatonicism is also referred to as "white-note music" (Machlis 1979, 163), though in fact occasional accidentals may be present.[citation needed] Other composers who employed the technique are Maurice Ravel, Paul Hindemith, Darius Milhaud, Aaron Copland, and Roy Harris (Slonimsky 1947, iv).Slonimsky later came to regard pandiatonicism as a diatonic counterpart of Arnold Schoenberg's twelve-tone technique, whereby melodies may be made up of seven different notes of the diatonic scale, and then be inverted, retrograded, or both. According to this system, "strict pandiatonic counterpoint" may use progressions of seven different notes in each voice, with no vertical duplication (Slonimsky 1947, iv).The term "pandiatonicism" is used to describe, for example, the harmonies Aaron Copland used in his populist work, Appalacian Spring (Jaffe 1992, 30–31). More recently, pandiatonicism has been used to describe the minimalist music by Steve Reich, Philip Glass, and the later works of John Adams (Dahlhaus et al. 2001; Jaffe 1992, 28).".
- Pandiatonic wikiPageExternalLink glossary.html.
- Pandiatonic wikiPageID "605498".
- Pandiatonic wikiPageRevisionID "598845814".
- Pandiatonic hasPhotoCollection Pandiatonic.
- Pandiatonic subject Category:Lists_of_musical_works.
- Pandiatonic subject Category:Musical_techniques.
- Pandiatonic type Ability105616246.
- Pandiatonic type Abstraction100002137.
- Pandiatonic type Cognition100023271.
- Pandiatonic type Know-how105616786.
- Pandiatonic type Method105660268.
- Pandiatonic type MusicalTechniques.
- Pandiatonic type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Pandiatonic type Technique105665146.
- Pandiatonic comment "Pandiatonic is the adjective used to describe music using the concept of pandiatonicism (or pandiatonism), a term devised in 1938 by Nicolas Slonimsky to describe a technique of using the diatonic (as opposed to the chromatic) scale without the limitations of functional tonality.The term "pandiatonicism" was coined by Nicolas Slonimsky in the second edition of Music since 1900 to describe the free use in chord formations of any number up to all seven degrees of the diatonic scale.".
- Pandiatonic label "Pandiatonic".
- Pandiatonic sameAs m.02vsn1.
- Pandiatonic sameAs Q7130633.
- Pandiatonic sameAs Q7130633.
- Pandiatonic sameAs Pandiatonic.
- Pandiatonic wasDerivedFrom Pandiatonic?oldid=598845814.
- Pandiatonic isPrimaryTopicOf Pandiatonic.