minor whole tone

Mira otros diccionarios:

• Whole tone scale — Qualities Number of pitch classes 6 Maximal evenness Degenerate well formed collection In music, a whole tone scale is a scale in which each note is separated from its neighbors by the interval of a whole …   Wikipedia

• whole-tone scale — /hohl tohn /, Music. a scale progressing entirely by whole tones, as C, D, E, F#, G#, A#, C. * * * ▪ music  in music, a scalar arrangement of pitches, each separated from the next by a whole tone step (or whole step), in contradistinction to the… …   Universalium

• Septimal whole tone — In music, the septimal whole tone Audio|Septimal major second on C.mid|play is the musical interval exactly or approximately equal to a 8/7 ratio of frequencies. It is about 231 cents wide. The term septimal refers to the fact that it utilizes… …   Wikipedia

• Minor third — Inverse major sixth Name Other names Abbreviation m3 Size Semitones 3 …   Wikipedia

• Minor sixth — Inverse major third Name Other names Abbreviation m6 Size Semitones 8 …   Wikipedia

• Minor seventh — Inverse major second Name Other names Abbreviation m7 Size Semitones 10 …   Wikipedia

• Tone row — P 0 tone row melody from Arnold Schoenberg s Op. 25 Minuet Trio opening[1]   …   Wikipedia

• Minor scale — For the simulated nuclear detonation, see Minor Scale. Minor scale Qualities Number of pitch classes 7 Maximal evenness …   Wikipedia

• Minor fifth — In music, a minor fifth (  Play (help·info)) is the interval from the quarter tone scale, named by Ivan Wyschnegradsky, between the diminished fifth (600 cents) and the perfect fifth (700 cents) and thus 650 cents. It inverts to a …   Wikipedia

• Minor second — In modern Western tonal music theory a minor second is the interval between two notes on adjacent staff positions, or having adjacent note letters, whose alterations cause them to be one semitone or half step apart, such as B and C or C and… …   Wikipedia

• Tone cluster — Example of piano tone clusters. The clusters in the upper staff C♯ D♯ F♯ G♯ are four successive black keys …   Wikipedia