ybroze

9 ms·

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by ybroze 4y ago
Even then, though, Schoenberg was still following voice-leading principles usually. He'd just abandoned tonality and harmony.
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by ybroze 4y ago
But yeah, the development of tonality kinda stopped in the 1850 range, with maybe Stravinsky, Tatum, and the 1940s Bebopers extending it as an exception. But at that point, tonality had passed out of the "art world" -- everything
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by ybroze 4y ago
I'm going to keep plugging https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08BT17M4S/ Answers all the questions, TBH.
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by ybroze 4y ago
To be clear, I agree with you on the mindless labeling of stuff that's in current music pedagogy at universities -- that's mainly out of Yale. With my students, we wrote Lieder.
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by ybroze 4y ago
Maybe -- but the context to understand what Debussy and Ravel were doing (maybe not Scriabin) is to get the Bach / Haydn / Mozart / Beethoven / Schubert under your belt. Source: I've taught this at university.
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by ybroze 4y ago
For further reading, this was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugo_Riemann and harmonic dualism.
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by ybroze 4y ago
Plagality is a pretty deep musical concept within tonality, though -- you have to deeply grok counterpoint and tonal harmony first, and then you can start to hear and perceive different aspects of tonal gravity. For plagality, it's the
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by ybroze 4y ago
Yeah, Rameau is the "Louie, Louie" French fellow who was the "Newton of Music" who gave us the Roman numeral notation, while the Germans were still doing counterpoint and harmonics. I very seriously believe there's
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by ybroze 4y ago
Read this. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08BT17M4S/
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by ybroze 4y ago
This is my corpus study. https://online.ucpress.edu/mp/article-abstract/31/1/32/62590...
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by ybroze 4y ago
This article is about "we should change things because we know more!" Huron has always been more about "we should know more!" For me, I'm with the latter.
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by ybroze 4y ago
Coming from this field personally, this feels like typical Temperley and de Clerq sorts of things. Davie Temperley was in David Huron's lab once upon a time, I believe. The systematic musicology world, especially the portion doing corp
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by ybroze 5y ago
One of my favorite paintings of all time.
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by ybroze 5y ago
There's a general principle that's at work here for certain concepts: it's often a good idea to teach children technology skills in terms of the technology's historical development. Riding a bicycle is certainly one; the
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by ybroze 6y ago
That joke is truly, laugh-out-loud funny.
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by ybroze 8y ago
I completely agree. Public shaming lists aren't advisable.
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by ybroze 9y ago
I'm certainly a datapoint for feeling unable to speak about my opinions (n=1).
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by ybroze 10y ago
I really wanted to know about the Data Access Object.
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by ybroze 10y ago
I suppose, then, it's for those who don't want to be tracked, and not a "very stupid idea" per se. But then again, if you don't trust the remote to know who you are, then why do you have an identity with them? I mea
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by ybroze 10y ago
Use unique SSH keys for each service (sharing a SSH key on your GitHub/Gitlab account, network router and AWS/Azure instance is a very stupid idea) I don't see how this makes sense. Assuming your private keys all live on th
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by ybroze 11y ago
Though not unexpected, it's good to know what the order of difference is when choosing tools for the job at hand.
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How to get Started with R and Statistics(stacoscimus.com)
3 points by ybroze 12y ago|0 comments