Music Glossary - Revision history

Daveallen: /* Harmony */

2019-02-20T21:10:16Z

Harmony

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	== Harmony ==		== Harmony ==

	When multiple pure tones are combined, the result is called [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmony harmony] when it pleases the ear. The ~~individuals~~ come together in a way that 'gets along' or literally from the Greek: 'fit together.' When the tones do not get along, we call the result discordance.		When multiple pure tones are combined, the result is called [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmony harmony] when it pleases the ear. The individual tones come together in a way that 'gets along' or literally from the Greek: 'fit together.' When the tones do not get along, we call the result discordance.

	== Timbre ==		== Timbre ==

Daveallen: /* Hymn */

2019-02-20T21:09:13Z

Hymn

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 20 February 2019
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	== Hymn ==		== Hymn ==

	A song of praise or prayer directed to God is formally known as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hymn#Christian_hymnody hymn]. Collections of hymns in books are known as hymnals. Often, gospel music used in many Christian churches containing instructional or testimonial themes are ~~often~~ called hymns and are found in modern books of worship.		A song of praise or prayer directed to God is formally known as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hymn#Christian_hymnody hymn]. Collections of hymns in books are known as hymnals. Often, gospel music used in many Christian churches containing instructional or testimonial themes are also called hymns and are found in modern books of worship.

	== Interval ==		== Interval ==

Daveallen: /* Hymn */

2019-02-20T21:08:54Z

Hymn

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:08, 20 February 2019
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	== Hymn ==		== Hymn ==

	A song of praise or prayer directed to God is formally known as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hymn#Christian_hymnody hymn]. Collections of hymns in books are known as hymnals. ~~So called~~ gospel music used in many Christian churches containing instructional or testimonial themes are often called hymns and are found in modern books of worship.		A song of praise or prayer directed to God is formally known as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hymn#Christian_hymnody hymn]. Collections of hymns in books are known as hymnals. Often, gospel music used in many Christian churches containing instructional or testimonial themes are often called hymns and are found in modern books of worship.

	== Interval ==		== Interval ==

Daveallen: /* Diatonic */

2019-02-20T21:07:52Z

Diatonic

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:07, 20 February 2019
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	== Diatonic ==		== Diatonic ==

	The simplest ~~definition (~~not totally accurate) generally given is that the white keys on a keyboard are the diatonics.		The simplest, though not totally accurate, definition generally given is that the white keys on a keyboard are the diatonics.

	Diatonics are the predominate note scales used in modern Western music. Modern performers (especially in most forms of popular music today) have a tendency to conform their music into these scales. The eight diatonic notes of an octave in the key of C major indeed correspond to the white notes of a piano or organ keyboard from one C to the next C.		Diatonics are the predominate note scales used in modern Western music. Modern performers (especially in most forms of popular music today) have a tendency to conform their music into these scales. The eight diatonic notes of an octave in the key of C major indeed correspond to the white notes of a piano or organ keyboard from one C to the next C.

Daveallen at 21:05, 20 February 2019

2019-02-20T21:05:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 20 February 2019
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	<div style="font-size:84%">'''[http://www.ChimeMaster.com Home] > [[Chime_Master_Help\|Help]] > [[About_bells\|bells]]'''</div><br />		<div style="font-size:84%">'''[http://www.ChimeMaster.com Home] > [[Chime_Master_Help\|Help]] > [[About_bells\|bells]]'''</div><br />
	Provided here are explanations of musical terms used in the context of bell ringing ~~using Chime Master~~ products.		Provided here are explanations of musical terms used in the context of Chime Master bell ringing products.

	== Arrangement ==		== Arrangement ==

Rickwhite: /* Arrangement */

2017-01-14T14:13:57Z

Arrangement

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:13, 14 January 2017
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	Since many chimes are capable of playing in only a few keys, the original tune must be transposed to fit the chime. Also a chime may be missing semitones needed to accurately play the original melody. A decision has to be made to attempt it with changes to the melody, or that it will not be available on less than a given scope of instrument.		Since many chimes are capable of playing in only a few keys, the original tune must be transposed to fit the chime. Also a chime may be missing semitones needed to accurately play the original melody. A decision has to be made to attempt it with changes to the melody, or that it will not be available on less than a given scope of instrument.

	Chime Master libraries are always assembled with appropriate arrangement for the scope of the bells we are automating ~~as well as~~ with respect to the tradition of the venue.		Chime Master libraries are always assembled with appropriate arrangement for the scope of the bells we are automating, and with respect to the tradition of the venue.

	== Chromatic ==		== Chromatic ==

Rickwhite: bc

2017-01-14T14:12:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 14 January 2017
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			<div style="font-size:84%">'''[http://www.ChimeMaster.com Home] > [[Chime_Master_Help\|Help]] > [[About_bells\|bells]]'''</div><br />
	Provided here are explanations of musical terms used in the context of bell ringing using Chime Master products.		Provided here are explanations of musical terms used in the context of bell ringing using Chime Master products.

Rickwhite at 19:34, 24 September 2015

2015-09-24T19:34:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 24 September 2015
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	In music, interval is the distance measurement between two notes or pitches . If you simply count the number of notes in an interval (not steps) you can figure out its numerical size; remember that the first and last note must be counted. For example, from C to E we have a "third interval." However, not all intervals with the same numerical classification are created equal. Based on the exact number of steps between the two notes (whole and half), we can further define the interval. For instance, the interval between both a C and D and an E and F are "second intervals" however, there is a whole step between the C and D while there is only a half step between the E and F. Therefore, you can further define intervals by Diminished, [[Minor scale\|Minor]], [[Major scale\|Major]] and Augmented.		In music, interval is the distance measurement between two notes or pitches . If you simply count the number of notes in an interval (not steps) you can figure out its numerical size; remember that the first and last note must be counted. For example, from C to E we have a "third interval." However, not all intervals with the same numerical classification are created equal. Based on the exact number of steps between the two notes (whole and half), we can further define the interval. For instance, the interval between both a C and D and an E and F are "second intervals" however, there is a whole step between the C and D while there is only a half step between the E and F. Therefore, you can further define intervals by Diminished, [[Minor scale\|Minor]], [[Major scale\|Major]] and Augmented.

	~~== Harmonic ==~~

	~~Musical timbres are made up of complex.~~

	~~Also, see [[Bell_harmonic_partials\|Partials]].~~

	== Harmony ==		== Harmony ==

Rickwhite: /* Timbre */

2015-09-24T19:33:29Z

Timbre

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	== Timbre ==		== Timbre ==

	Pronounce as <i>tamber</i>. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbre Timbre] is the result of the interplay of various factors that give a note played on various instruments their particular and generally recognizable voice. You hear a note on a piano, bell or violin and recognized the instrument because of its familiar timbre. Experienced ears can hear the difference between manufacturers and luthiers of fine instruments. See our article on [[Bell_Harmonic_Partials bell harmonics]] to begin to understand what makes a bell sound like a bell and also note differences between [[Cast_Bell_Foundries\|bell foundries]].		Pronounce as <i>tamber</i>. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbre Timbre] is the result of the interplay of various factors that give a note played on various instruments their particular and generally recognizable voice. You hear a note on a piano, bell or violin and recognized the instrument because of its familiar timbre. Experienced ears can hear the difference between manufacturers and luthiers of fine instruments. See our article on [[Bell_Harmonic_Partials\|bell harmonics]] to begin to understand what makes a bell sound like a bell and also note differences between [[Cast_Bell_Foundries\|bell foundries]].

	[[Category:Music]]		[[Category:Music]]

Rickwhite: /* Harmony - Timbre */

2015-09-24T19:33:05Z

Harmony - Timbre

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:33, 24 September 2015
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	== Harmonic ==		== Harmonic ==

	~~Also, see [[Harmonic_partials\|Partials]]~~.		Musical timbres are made up of complex.

			Also, see [[Bell_harmonic_partials\|Partials]].

			== Harmony ==

			When multiple pure tones are combined, the result is called [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmony harmony] when it pleases the ear. The individuals come together in a way that 'gets along' or literally from the Greek: 'fit together.' When the tones do not get along, we call the result discordance.

			== Timbre ==

			Pronounce as <i>tamber</i>. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbre Timbre] is the result of the interplay of various factors that give a note played on various instruments their particular and generally recognizable voice. You hear a note on a piano, bell or violin and recognized the instrument because of its familiar timbre. Experienced ears can hear the difference between manufacturers and luthiers of fine instruments. See our article on [[Bell_Harmonic_Partials bell harmonics]] to begin to understand what makes a bell sound like a bell and also note differences between [[Cast_Bell_Foundries\|bell foundries]].

	[[Category:Music]]		[[Category:Music]]