Harmony and voice-leading are integrated in the hierarchical networks of Schenkerian analyses: the top (most abstract) level of the hierarchy is a fundamental structure that combines a single upper voice and a bass voice in counterpoint. A pattern that occurs with increasing frequency beginning in the later eighteenth century tends to confer equal status on two upper voices, one from ^5, the other from ^3. Analysis using such three-part voice leading in the background often provides richer, more complete, and more musically convincing analyses.Musi
This unit introduces ‘voice-leading’ or ‘Schenkerian’ analysis, perhaps the most widely-used and dis...
Tonal practices in Liszt's music represent stages in an evolu-tionary process that result in a conti...
Level-analysis in the field of music theory today is rarely hierarchical, at least in the strict sen...
Harmony and voice-leading are integrated in the hierarchical networks of Schenkerian analyses: the t...
Numerous generative approaches to explaining tonal structure and/or Schenker’s theories have been pr...
This research constitutes a detailed study of 5 - 6 voice-leading technique that is often found in m...
This study deals with the processes of tonal counterpoint inherent in the songs of Schoenberg's Opus...
This article supplements, and provides a large amount of additional data for, an article I publisher...
This article uses an analogy between "theme" in literary studies and "background" in linear analysis...
This unit continues our examination of ‘voice-leading’ or ‘Schenkerian’ analysis, perhaps the most w...
Heinrich Schenker’s theory of tonal voice leading is widely regarded for its ability to convey uniqu...
One of the reasons for the widely felt influence of Schenker’s theory is his idea of long-range voic...
In recent decades music psychologists have explained the functioning of tonal music in terms of the ...
This dissertation presents a detailed study of harmony and voice leading at local levels of structur...
Voice leading is considered to play an important role in the structure of Western tonal music. Howe...
This unit introduces ‘voice-leading’ or ‘Schenkerian’ analysis, perhaps the most widely-used and dis...
Tonal practices in Liszt's music represent stages in an evolu-tionary process that result in a conti...
Level-analysis in the field of music theory today is rarely hierarchical, at least in the strict sen...
Harmony and voice-leading are integrated in the hierarchical networks of Schenkerian analyses: the t...
Numerous generative approaches to explaining tonal structure and/or Schenker’s theories have been pr...
This research constitutes a detailed study of 5 - 6 voice-leading technique that is often found in m...
This study deals with the processes of tonal counterpoint inherent in the songs of Schoenberg's Opus...
This article supplements, and provides a large amount of additional data for, an article I publisher...
This article uses an analogy between "theme" in literary studies and "background" in linear analysis...
This unit continues our examination of ‘voice-leading’ or ‘Schenkerian’ analysis, perhaps the most w...
Heinrich Schenker’s theory of tonal voice leading is widely regarded for its ability to convey uniqu...
One of the reasons for the widely felt influence of Schenker’s theory is his idea of long-range voic...
In recent decades music psychologists have explained the functioning of tonal music in terms of the ...
This dissertation presents a detailed study of harmony and voice leading at local levels of structur...
Voice leading is considered to play an important role in the structure of Western tonal music. Howe...
This unit introduces ‘voice-leading’ or ‘Schenkerian’ analysis, perhaps the most widely-used and dis...
Tonal practices in Liszt's music represent stages in an evolu-tionary process that result in a conti...
Level-analysis in the field of music theory today is rarely hierarchical, at least in the strict sen...