Dictionary of Music
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Enharmonic (Gr.), a term relating to sounds, which, according to the mathematical deter- minations of pitch, and also the notation, are different, but in musical practice are identical : for example, / and e sharp, b and c flat, etc.
The ancient Greeks, in addition to the diatonic and chromatic genera, had an enharmonic genuS in which the two middle notes of the tetra- chord, by lowering the upper one, were brought to the same pitch («, /, /, a) ; this, at any rate, was the oldest form of E. {O...lympos). A later E.
separated these tv?o identical notes, placed the third in the tetrachord at the distance of half a Enliarnioiiio 220 Enunciation of ■words in singing tone from the lowest, and gave to the second a middle pitch^ — (See Greek Music.) The i6th century, with its mania for everything Greek, revived the en- harmonic genus, and explanations of various kinds were attempted with regard to the same.
To these very small diiferences of pitch was given the name of enharmonic diesis (cf.
What to read after Dictionary of Music?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Riemann, Hugo, 1849-1919 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Enharmonic (Gr.), a term relating to sounds, which, according to the mathematical deter- minations of pitch, and also the notation, are different, but in musical practice are identical : for example, / and e sharp, b and c flat, etc.
The ancient Greeks, in addition to the diatonic and chromatic genera, had an enharmonic genuS in which the two middle notes of the tetra- chord, by lowering the upper one, were brought to the same pitch («, /, /, a) ; this, at any rate, was the oldest form of E. {O...lympos). A later E.
separated these tv?o identical notes, placed the third in the tetrachord at the distance of half a Enliarnioiiio 220 Enunciation of ■words in singing tone from the lowest, and gave to the second a middle pitch^ — (See Greek Music.) The i6th century, with its mania for everything Greek, revived the en- harmonic genus, and explanations of various kinds were attempted with regard to the same.
To these very small diiferences of pitch was given the name of enharmonic diesis (cf.
What to read after Dictionary of Music?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Riemann, Hugo, 1849-1919 to read onlineMoreLess
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