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162:"The 'fastness' or 'slowness' of harmonic rhythm is not absolute, but relative," and thus analysts compare the overall pace of harmonic rhythm from one piece to another, or the amount of variation of harmonic rhythm within a piece. For example, a key stylistic difference between
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140:(1944), "the rhythmic life contributed to music by means of the underlying changes of harmony. The pattern of the harmonic rhythm of a given piece of music, derived by noting the
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and chord changes twice a measure has a fast harmonic rhythm and a slow surface rhythm (1 note per chord change). Harmonic rhythm may be described as strong or weak.
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of each different chord...in a succession of chords." According to Joseph Swain (2002 p. 4) harmonic rhythm, "is simply that perception of
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has a slow harmonic rhythm and a fast surface or "musical" rhythm (16 notes per chord change), while a piece with a trickle of
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is that the latter exhibits much more variety of harmonic rhythm, even though the harmony itself is less complex.
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bass motion, strong rhythmic placement in the measure (especially downbeat), and relatively longer duration.
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Strong harmonic rhythm is characterized by strong root progressions and emphasis of root positions, weak
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changes as they occur, reveals important and distinctive features affecting the
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358:. Examples of different harmonic rhythms from Bach given. Accessed June 2013.
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Rate at which chords change (or progress) in a musical composition
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Piston, Walter (1944). Cited in Swain, Joseph P. (2002).
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285:Harmonic Rhythm: Analysis and Interpretation
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132:that depends on changes in aspects of
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264:Jazz Composition and Orchestration
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191:change per measure, although the
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306:The Harvard Dictionary of Music
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304:Randel, Don Michael (2003).
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93:, is the rate at which the
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454:List of chord progressions
327:The Circle and the Diamond
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184:The Well-Tempered Clavier
124:harmonic rhythm is, "the
651:Non-retrogradable rhythm
109:and chord changes every
325:Trogan, Roland (2013).
262:Russo, William (1997).
224:Porter, Steven (1987).
175:first prelude (BWV 846)
22:Two harmonizations of "
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195:rhythm is much faster.
168:Classical-period music
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671:Prolation and tempus
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173:For example, the
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91:harmonic tempo
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120:According to
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701:Syncopation
103:common time
97:change (or
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716:Time point
666:Polyrhythm
661:Note value
631:Homorhythm
597:Note value
587:Cross-beat
414:Banjo roll
179:J. S. Bach
115:half notes
691:Stop-time
641:Isorhythm
616:Half-time
580:Count off
550:Anacrusis
434:Four-part
592:Duration
575:Counting
570:Colotomy
469:Sequence
126:duration
99:progress
747:Harmony
676:Prosody
626:Hemiola
419:Cadence
393:Harmony
228:, p.9.
212:Sources
193:melodic
150:texture
134:harmony
111:measure
726:Tuplet
611:Groove
530:Rhythm
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130:rhythm
95:chords
711:Tempo
696:Swing
681:Pulse
605:Gatra
534:meter
464:Pitch
424:Chord
189:chord
177:from
146:style
706:Tala
636:Iqa'
560:Beat
532:and
459:Note
331:ISBN
310:ISBN
289:ISBN
287:, .
268:ISBN
230:ISBN
166:and
148:and
142:root
70:Play
45:Play
555:Bar
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82:In
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
