Are there other recordings, videos of Southern gospel quartets that has a plagal cadence that has a one voice part glissando ether on the first or second chord of the cadence besides this one? youtube.com/watch?v=OOx4R_uhjUU
To quote Britannica further: "In Western tonality, intervals are measured by their relationship to the diatonic scales in the major-minor system, by counting the lines and spaces between the given notes (always upward from the lower note)." Using the term "tritone" breaks the convention that Western tonality uses, but that doesn't mean there aren't other conventions for naming intervals.
@Richard No matter the number of things I dislike about the ubiquitous social media, this is one of those areas where I think good is coming out of it (see also Numberphile, Smarter Every Day etc)
Thanks. I'm actually quite pleased to even reach 20% considering how much better Richard's candidate score and answers were. I'll definitely try again in the future, hopefully with some more badges earned.
Music: Practice & Theory's second moderator election has come to a close, the votes have been tallied and the new moderator is:
They'll be joining the existing crew shortly — please thank them for volunteering, and share your assistance and advice with them as they learn the ropes!
For details o...
The 2020 Community Moderator Election is now underway!
Community moderator elections have three phases:
Nomination phase
Primary phase
Election phase
Most elections take between two and three weeks, but this depends on how many candidates there are.
Please visit the official election page at
ht...
Music: Practice & Theory is scheduled for an election next week, October 26. In connection with that, we will be holding a Q&A with the candidates. This will be an opportunity for members of the community to pose questions to the candidates on the topic of moderation. Participation is completely...
This is a follow-up to an earlier discussion Feedback Requested: Design-Independent Graduation.
Like the title implies, design-independent graduation will go into effect and become a regular practice the second week of September! This means all sites which are cleared for graduation going forwa...
We lost one of the greats today. Francis Rocco Prestia RIP. For anyone who doesn't know him, he was the bassist with Tower of Power; one of the tightest rhythm sections ever.
How can we improve our answer acceptance rate?
As I write, there are 19,806 question on MP&T, of which 9,978 have accepted answers: a rate of 50%. I haven't found health metrics for graduated sites, but for beta sites, according to How were the guidelines for a healthy site determined?, 90% is co...
@jdpatent that's very good to hear. The vast majority of folks in this community will try to help sort out misunderstandings in order to aid learning of any kind
Np. Just about any combination of instruments can work if you approach it with a little thought and try to balance things. A jazz quartet is kind of the worst possible situation for a piano and guitar because they both have the same function, providing both rhythm and harmony. If one is playing a single note line, then the other can comp and they can trade back and forth.
Issue:
We should standardize our use of unicode accidentals versus keyboard equivalents.
Why there's a problem
Questions and Answers that use the unicode sharp (♯) and flat (♭) symbols (for example) are not directly findable in search results.
Example
I posted an answer to this question: Is there...
@Dom Yes, I think it's very interesting. When learning some of the basics of Carnatic music theory it really seems like Western harmonic theory can be considered a small part of a much larger frame. Especially if you look back to the origins of the church modes, it builds from one or two of the Greek tetrachords but there was at least one other flavor of tetrachord that fell by the wayside.
I see a lot of people asking duplicate questions (including me). So should we create one page to list the most duplicated questions so that it can prevent it more effectively than commenting on every duplicate question.
An example is here
I did a little googling and there's quite a landscape of guitar necks and spacing. Apparently, classical is the widest at 2" or more. Fenders and Gibsons are quite narrow, but teles and jazz/jags are wider than strats. Gretch tends to be a little wider. But Eastman appears to be the brand to look for without getting into a custom build.
@RishiNandha_M Lots of classical guitar terms come from Spanish. Apoyando is the rest stroke where you place the fleshy part of the fingertip close to the nail on the string, push through the string, and come to rest the finger on the next string. Very similar to electric bass fingerstyle technique.
Are there any electric guitar models that have slightly wider string spacing? I'm trying to play my Paganini on the telecaster and sometimes it's really hard to get a nice apoyando, esp. when I haven't trimmed my fingernails.
@RishiNandha_M I think I see two different questions in there that you could pull out and make new questions: What qualifications do you need to have for an orchestra to pay your music? And then a separate one about how to prepare for an MA in music with a BA in a different discipline.
This question itself may sound silly, but it's more of my experience here over the last 1 year that I've been a member. I attempted to give my Music Theory Exam last year through self-study, and I passed my exam. I want to appreciate all the people who took time to answer my questions and commen...
@RoryAlsop I like that. It is clean and succinct. Rhythmic and melodic analysis are quite valid areas of study, so limiting it to harmonic analysis is maybe too limiting. Also scores aren't always going to be available. However, I think making explicit that "What's this chord?" isn't analysis would be wise.
It does feel like we are in a good place though, and SE obviously feel the same, as all we are waiting on now for graduation is our site design to be completed
@RishiNandha_M Hmm. Probably because I haven't uploaded anything in years. But I'm thinking about do some more soon. I'm getting pretty good at Paganini #5.
When we pluck a string, it vibrates in all possible modes of vibrations. The lowest frequency possible is fundamental frequency and it is the most significant part of sound.
But why do amplitude of higher harmonics decreases? Which formula is responsible?
Also how is the energy of wave distribute...