Perfect authentic cadence (IV–V–I chord progression, in which we see the chords F major, G major, and then C major, in four-part harmony) in C major.

"Tonal music is built around these tonic and dominant arrival points [cadences], and they form one of the fundamental building blocks of musical structure".[1]

Tonality is the arrangement of pitches and/or chords of a musical work in a hierarchy of perceived relations, stabilities, attractions, and directionality. In this hierarchy the single pitch or triad with the greatest stability is called the tonic. The root of the tonic triad forms the name given to the key, so in the key of C major the tone C can be both the tonic of the scale and the root of the tonic triad. The tonic can be a different tone in the same scale, when the work is said to be in one of the modes of the scale.[2]

Simple folk music songs often start and end with the tonic note. The most common use of the term "is to designate the arrangement of musical phenomena around a referential tonic in European music from about 1600 to about 1910".[3] Contemporary classical music from 1910 to the 2000s may practice or avoid any sort of tonality—but harmony in almost all Western popular music remains tonal. Harmony in jazz includes many but not all tonal characteristics of the European common practice period, usually known as "classical music".

"All harmonic idioms in popular music are tonal, and none is without function."[4] Tonality is an organized system of tones (e.g., the tones of a major or minor scale) in which one tone (the tonic) becomes the central point for the remaining tones. The other tones in a tonal piece are all defined in terms of their relationship to the tonic. In tonality, the tonic (tonal center) is the tone of complete relaxation and stability, the target toward which other tones lead.[5] The cadence (a rest point) in which the dominant chord or dominant seventh chord resolves to the tonic chord plays an important role in establishing the tonality of a piece. "Tonal music is music that is unified and dimensional. Music is unified if it is exhaustively referable to a precompositional system generated by a single constructive principle derived from a basic scale-type; it is dimensional if it can nonetheless be distinguished from that precompositional ordering".[6]

The term tonalité originated with Alexandre-Étienne Choron[7] and was borrowed by François-Joseph Fétis in 1840.[8] According to Carl Dahlhaus, however, the term tonalité was only coined by Castil-Blaze in 1821.[9] Although Fétis used it as a general term for a system of musical organization and spoke of types de tonalités rather than a single system, today the term is most often used to refer to major–minor tonality, the system of musical organization of the common practice period. Major-minor tonality is also called harmonic tonality (in the title of Carl Dahlhaus,[10] translating the German harmonische Tonalität), diatonic tonality, common practice tonality, functional tonality, or just tonality.

Characteristics and features

At least eight distinct senses of the word "tonality" (and corresponding adjective, "tonal"), some mutually exclusive, have been identified.[3]

Systematic organization

The word tonality may describe any systematic organization of pitch phenomena in any music at all, including pre-17th century western music as well as much non-western music, such as music based on the slendro and pelog pitch collections of Indonesian gamelan, or employing the modal nuclei of the Arabic maqam or the Indian raga system.

This sense also applies to the tonic/dominant/subdominant harmonic constellations in the theories of Jean-Philippe Rameau as well as the 144 basic transformations of twelve-tone technique. By the middle of the 20th century, it had become "evident that triadic structure does not necessarily generate a tone center, that non-triadic harmonic formations may be made to function as referential elements, and that the assumption of a twelve-tone complex does not preclude the existence of tone centers".[11]

For the composer and theorist George Perle, tonality is not "a matter of 'tone-centeredness', whether based on a 'natural' hierarchy of pitches derived from the overtone series or an 'artificial' pre compositional ordering of the pitch material; nor is it essentially connected to the kinds of pitch structures one finds in traditional diatonic music".[12] This sense (like some of the others) is susceptible to ideological employment, as Schoenberg, did by relying on the idea of a progressive development in musical resources "to compress divergent fin-de-siècle compositional practices into a single historical lineage in which his own music brings one historical era to a close and begins the next." From this point of view, twelve-tone music could be regarded "either as the natural and inevitable culmination of an organic motivic process (Webern) or as a historical Aufhebung (Adorno), the dialectical synthesis of late Romantic motivic practice on the one hand with a musical sublimation of tonality as pure system on the other".[3]

Theoretical arrangement of pitches

In another sense, tonality means any rational and self-contained theoretical arrangement of musical pitches, existing prior to any concrete embodiment in music.

For example, "Sainsbury, who had Choron translated into English in 1825, rendered the first occurrence of tonalité as a 'system of modes' before matching it with the neologism 'tonality'. While tonality qua system constitutes a theoretical (and thus imaginative) abstraction from actual music, it is often hypostatized in musicological discourse, converted from a theoretical structure into a musical reality. In this sense, it is understood as a Platonic form or prediscursive musical essence that suffuses music with intelligible sense, which exists before its concrete embodiment in music, and can thus be theorized and discussed apart from actual musical contexts".[3]

Contrast with modal and atonal systems

To contrast with "modal" and "atonal", the term tonality is used to imply that tonal music is discontinuous as a form of cultural expression from modal music (before 1600) on the one hand and atonal music (after 1910) on the other.

Pre-modern concept

In some literature, tonality is a generic term applied to pre-modern music, referring to the eight modes of the Western church, implying that important historical continuities underlie music before and after the emergence of the common practice period around 1600, with the difference between tonalité ancienne (before 1600) and tonalité moderne (after 1600) being one of emphasis rather than of kind.

Referential tonic

In a general way, tonality can refer to a wide variety of musical phenomena (harmonies, cadential formulae, harmonic progressions, melodic gestures, formal categories) as arranged or understood in relation to a referential tonic.

Tonal theories

In a slightly different sense to the one above, tonality can also be used to refer to musical phenomena perceived or preinterpreted in terms of the categories of tonal theories.

This is a psychophysical sense, where for example "listeners tend to hear a given pitch as, for instance, an A above middle C, an augmented 4th above E♭, the minor 3rd in an F♯ minor triad, a dominant in relation to D, or scale degree 2 (where the caret designates a scale degree) in G major rather than a mere acoustical frequency, in this case 440 Hz".[3]

Synonym for "key"

The word tonality has more recently been used by amateur musicians and in popular music as a synonym for "key"—in this sense meaning "keyness"

This is the most common usage, referring to the arrangement of musical phenomena around a referential tonic, as found in European music from about 1600 to about 1910, using two modal genera, major and minor

Other perspectives

There is a loose assortment of ideas associated with the term.

"Tonal harmonies must always include the third of the chord".[13]

In major and minor harmonies, the perfect fifth is often implied and understood by the listener even if it is not present. To function as a tonic, a chord must be either a major or a minor triad. Dominant function requires a major-quality triad with a root a perfect fifth above the affiliated tonic and containing the leading tone of the key. This dominant triad must be preceded by a chord progression that establishes the dominant as the penultimate goal of a motion that is completed by moving on to the tonic. In this final dominant-to-tonic progression, the leading tone normally ascends by semitone motion to the tonic scale degree.[14] A dominant seventh chord always consist of a major triad with an added minor seventh above the root. To achieve this in minor keys, the seventh scale degree must be raised to create a major triad on the dominant.[15]

David Cope[16] considers key, consonance and dissonance (relaxation and tension, respectively), and hierarchical relationships the three most basic concepts in tonality.

Carl Dahlhaus[17] lists the characteristic schemata of tonal harmony, "typified in the compositional formulas of the 16th and early 17th centuries," as the "complete cadence" I–ii–V–I, I–IV–V–I, I–IV–I–V–I; the circle of fifths progression I–IV–vii°–iii–vi–ii–V–I; and the major–minor parallelism: minor v–i–VII–III equals major iii–vi–V–I; or minor III–VII–i–v equals major I–V–vi–iii. The last of these progressions is characterized by "retrograde" harmonic motion.

Form

Consonance and dissonance

The consonance and dissonance of different intervals plays an important role in establishing the tonality of a piece or section in common practice music and popular music. For example, for a simple folk music song in the key of C Major, almost all of the triadic chords in the song will be Major or minor chords which are stable and consonant (e.g., in the key of C Major, commonly-used chords include D minor, F Major, G Major, etc.). The most commonly used dissonant chord in a pop song context is the dominant seventh chord built on the fifth scale degree; in the key of C Major, this would be a G dominant seventh chord, or G7 chord, which contains the pitches G, B, D and F. This dominant seventh chord contains a dissonant tritone interval between the notes B and F. In pop music, the listener will expect this tritone to be resolved to a consonant, stable chord (in this case, typically a C Major cadence (coming to rest point) or a deceptive cadence to an A minor chord).

Tonal musics

"The larger portion of the world's folk and art music can be categorized as tonal," as long as the definition is as follows: "Tonal music gives priority to a single tone or tonic. In this kind of music all the constituent tones and resulting tonal relationships are heard and identified relative to their tonic".[18] In this sense, "All harmonic idioms in popular music are tonal, and none is without function".[4] However, "within the continuing hegemony of tonality there is evidence for a relatively separate tradition of genuine folk musics, which do not operate completely or even mainly according to the assumptions or rules of tonality. … throughout the reign of tonality there seem to have existed subterranean folk musical traditions organized on principles different from tonality, and often modal: Celtic songs and blues are obvious examples".[19]

According to Allan Moore,[20] "part of the heritage of rock lies within common-practice tonality"[21] but, because the leading-note/tonic relationship is "axiomatic to the definition of common-practice tonality", and a fundamental feature of rock music's identity is the absence of a diatonic leading tone, the harmonic practices of rock music, "while sharing many features with classical tonality, are nonetheless distinct".[22] Power chords are especially problematic when trying to apply classical functional tonality to certain varieties of popular music. Genres such as heavy metal, new wave, punk rock, and grunge music "took power chords into new arenas, often with a reduced emphasis on tonal function. These genres are often expressed in two parts—a bass line doubled in fifths, and a single vocal part. Power chord technique was often allied with modal procedure".[23]

Much jazz is tonal, but "functional tonality in jazz has different properties than that of common-practice classical music. These properties are represented by a unique set of rules dictating the unfolding of harmonic function, voice-leading conventions, and the overall behavior of chord tones and chordal extensions".[24]

History and theory

18th century

Jean-Philippe Rameau's Treatise on Harmony (1722) is the earliest effort to explain tonal harmony through a coherent system based on acoustical principles,[25] built upon the functional unit being the triad, with inversions.

19th century

The term tonalité (tonality) was first used in 1810 by Alexandre Choron in the preface Sommaire de l'histoire de la musique[26] to the Dictionnaire historique des musiciens artistes et amateurs (which he published in collaboration with François-Joseph-Marie Fayolle) to describe the arrangement of the dominant and subdominant above and below the tonic—a constellation that had been made familiar by Rameau. According to Choron, this pattern, which he called tonalité moderne, distinguished modern music's harmonic organization from that of earlier [pre 17th century] music, including tonalité des Grecs (ancient Greek modes) and tonalité ecclésiastique (plainchant).[27] According to Choron, the beginnings of this modern tonality are found in the music of Claudio Monteverdi around the year 1595, but it was more than a century later that the full application of tonal harmony finally supplanted the older reliance on the melodic orientation of the church modes, in the music of the Neapolitan School—most especially that of Francesco Durante.[28]

François-Joseph Fétis developed the concept of tonalité in the 1830s and 1840s,[26] finally codifying his theory of tonality in 1844, in his Traité complet de la théorie et de la pratique de l'harmonie.[29] Fétis saw tonalité moderne as the historically evolving phenomenon with three stages: tonality of ordre transitonique ("transitonic order"), of ordre pluritonique ("pluritonic order") and, finally, ordre omnitonique ("omnitonic order"). The "transitonic" phase of tonality he connected with the late Monteverdi. He described his earliest example of tonalité moderne thus: "In the passage quoted here from Monteverdi's madrigal (Cruda amarilli, mm. 9–19 and 24–30), one sees a tonality determined by the accord parfait [root position major chord] on the tonic, by the sixth chord assigned to the chords on the third and seventh degrees of the scale, by the optional choice of the accord parfait or the sixth chord on the sixth degree, and finally, by the accord parfait and, above all, by the unprepared seventh chord (with major third) on the dominant".[30] Among most subtle representatives of "pluritonic order" there were Mozart and Rossini; this stage he saw as the culmination and perfection of tonalité moderne. The romantic tonality of Berlioz and especially Wagner he related to "omnitonic order" with its "insatiable desire for modulation".[31] His prophetic vision of the omnitonic order (though he didn't approve it personally) as the way of further development of tonality was a remarkable innovation to historic and theoretic concepts of the 19th century.[32]

Tonalité ancienne Fetis described as tonality of ordre unitonique (establishing one key and remaining in that key for the duration of the piece). The principal example of this "unitonic order" tonality he saw in the Western plainchant.

Fétis believed that tonality, tonalité moderne, was entirely cultural, saying, "For the elements of music, nature provides nothing but a multitude of tones differing in pitch, duration, and intensity by the greater or least degree ... The conception of the relationships that exist among them is awakened in the intellect, and, by the action of sensitivity on the one hand, and will on the other, the mind coordinates the tones into different series, each of which corresponds to a particular class of emotions, sentiments, and ideas. Hence these series become various types of tonalities."[33] "But one will say, 'What is the principle behind these scales, and what, if not acoustic phenomena and the laws of mathematics, has set the order of their tones?' I respond that this principle is purely metaphysical [anthropological]. We conceive this order and the melodic and harmonic phenomena that spring from it out of our conformation and education."[34]

Fétis' Traité complet was very popular. In France alone the book was printed between 1844 and 1903 twenty times. The 1st edition was printed in Paris and Brussels in 1844, the 9th edition was printed in Paris in 1864,[35] and the 20th edition was printed in Paris in 1903.

In contrast, Hugo Riemann believed tonality, "affinities between tones" or Tonverwandtschaften, was entirely natural and, following Moritz Hauptmann,[36] that the major third and perfect fifth were the only "directly intelligible" intervals, and that I, IV, and V, the tonic, subdominant, and dominant were related by the perfect fifths between their root notes.[37]

It is in this era that the word tonality was popularized by Fétis.[38]

Theorists such as Hugo Riemann, and later Edward Lowinsky[39] and others, pushed back the date when modern tonality began, and the cadence began to be seen as the definitive way that a tonality is established in a work of music.[40]

In the music of some late-Romantic or post-Romantic composers such as Richard Wagner, Hugo Wolf, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Anton Bruckner, Gustav Mahler, Richard Strauss, Alexander Scriabin, and others, we find a variety of harmonic and linear procedures that have the effect of weakening functional tonality. These procedures may produce a suspension of tonality or may create a sense of tonal ambiguity, even to the point that at times the sense of tonality is completely lost. Schoenberg described this kind of tonality (with references to the music of Wagner, Mahler, and himself, amongst others) as "aufgehobene Tonalität" and "schwebende Tonalität",[41] usually rendered in English as "suspended" ("not in effect", "cancelled") tonality and "fluctuating" ("suspended", "not yet decided") tonality, respectively.[42]

20th century

In the early 20th century, the tonality that had prevailed since the 17th century was seen to have reached a crisis or break down point. Because of the "...increased use of the ambiguous chords, the less probable harmonic progressions, and the more unusual melodic and rhythmic inflections,"[43] the syntax of functional harmony loosened to the point where, "At best, the felt probabilities of the style system had become obscure; at worst, they were approaching a uniformity which provided few guides for either composition or listening."[43]

Tonality may be considered generally, with no restrictions on the date or place the music was produced, and little restriction on the materials and methods used. This definition includes pre-17th century western music, as well as much non-western music. By the middle of the 20th century, it had become "evident that triadic structure does not necessarily generate a tone center, that non-triadic harmonic formations may be made to function as referential elements, and that the assumption of a twelve-tone complex does not preclude the existence of tone centers".[11] For the composer and theorist George Perle, tonality is not "a matter of 'tone-centeredness', whether based on a 'natural' hierarchy of pitches derived from the overtone series or an 'artificial' pre compositional ordering of the pitch material; nor is it essentially connected to the kinds of pitch structures one finds in traditional diatonic music".[12]

Theoretical underpinnings

One area of disagreement going back to the origin of the term tonality is whether tonality is natural or inherent in acoustical phenomena, whether it is inherent in the human nervous system or a psychological construct, whether it is inborn or learned, and to what degree it is all these things.[44] A viewpoint held by many theorists since the third quarter of the 19th century, following the publication in 1862 of the first edition of Helmholtz's On the Sensation of Tone,[45] holds that diatonic scales and tonality arise from natural overtones.[46]

Rudolph Réti differentiates between harmonic tonality of the traditional kind found in homophony, and melodic tonality, as in monophony. In the harmonic kind, tonality is produced through the V–I chord progression. He argues that in the progression I–x–V–I (and all progressions), V–I is the only step "which as such produces the effect of tonality", and that all other chord successions, diatonic or not, being more or less similar to the tonic-dominant, are "the composer's free invention." He describes melodic tonality (the term coined independently and 10 years earlier by Estonian composer Jaan Soonvald[47]) as being "entirely different from the classical type," wherein, "the whole line is to be understood as a musical unit mainly through its relationship to this basic note [the tonic]," this note not always being the tonic as interpreted according to harmonic tonality. His examples are ancient Jewish and Gregorian chant and other Eastern music, and he points out how these melodies often may be interrupted at any point and returned to the tonic, yet harmonically tonal melodies, such as that from Mozart's The Magic Flute below, are actually "strict harmonic-rhythmic pattern[s]," and include many points "from which it is impossible, that is, illogical, unless we want to destroy the innermost sense of the whole line" to return to the tonic.[48]

The tonic feels more or less natural after each note of, for example, Mozart's The Magic Flute
x = return to tonic near inevitable
ⓧ (circled x) = possible but not inevitable
O (circle) = impossible
(Reti 1958, p. )

Consequently, he argues, melodically tonal melodies resist harmonization and only reemerge in western music after, "harmonic tonality was abandoned," as in the music of Claude Debussy: "melodic tonality plus modulation is [Debussy's] modern tonality".[49]

Outside common-practice period

The noun "tonality" and adjective "tonal" are widely applied also, in studies of early and modern Western music, and in non-Western traditional music (Arabic maqam, Indian raga, Indonesian slendro etc.), to the "systematic arrangements of pitch phenomena and relations between them".[50] Felix Wörner, Ullrich Scheideler, and Philip Rupprecht in the introduction to a collection of essays dedicated to the concept and practice of tonality between 1900 and 1950 describe it generally as "the awareness of key in music".[51]

Harold Powers, in a series of articles, used terms "sixteenth-century tonalities"[52] and "Renaissance tonality".[53] He borrowed German "Tonartentyp" from Siegfried Hermelink,[54] who related it to Palestrina, translated it into English as "tonal type",[55] and systematically applied the concept of "tonal types" to Renaissance sacred and paraliturgical polyphony. Cristle Collins Judd (the author of many articles and a thesis dedicated to the early pitch systems) found "tonalities" in this sense in motets of Josquin des Prez.[56] Judd also wrote of "chant-based tonality",[57] meaning "tonal" polyphonic compositions based on plainchant. Peter Lefferts found "tonal types" in the French polyphonic chanson of the 14th century,[58] Italian musicologists Marco Mangani and Daniele Sabaino in the late Renaissance music,[59] and so on.

The wide usage of "tonality" and "tonal" has been supported by several other musicologists (of diverse provenance).[60] A possible reason for this broader usage of terms "tonality" and "tonal" is the attempt to translate German "Tonart" as "tonality" and "Tonarten-" prefix as "tonal" (for example, it is rendered so in the seminal New Grove article "Mode",[61] etc.). Therefore, two different German words "Tonart" and "Tonalität" have sometimes been translated as "tonality" although they are not the same words in German.

Riemann's illustration of a non-diatonic cadence possessing Tonalität without Tonart[62]

In 1882, Hugo Riemann defined the term Tonalität specifically to include chromatic as well as diatonic relationships to a tonic, in contrast to the usual diatonic concept of Tonart. In the neo-Riemannian theory of the late 20th century, however, the same chromatic chord relations cited by Riemann came to be regarded as a fundamental example of nontonal triadic relations, reinterpreted as a product of the hexatonic cycle (the six-pitch-class set forming a scale of alternating minor thirds and semitones, Forte's set-type 6–20, but manifested as a succession of from four to six alternating major and minor triads), defined without reference to a tonic.[63]

In the 20th century, music that no longer conformed to the strict definition of common-practice tonality could nevertheless still involve musical phenomena (harmonies, cadential formulae, harmonic progressions, melodic gestures, formal categories) arranged or understood in relation to a referential tonic.[3] For example, the closing bars of the first movement of Béla Bartók's Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta do not involve a composed-out triad, but rather a diverging-converging pair of chromatic lines moving from a unison A to an octave E♭ and back to a unison A again, providing a framing "deep structure" based on a tritone relationship that nevertheless is not analogous to a tonic-dominant axis, but rather remains within the single functional domain of the tonic, A.[64] To distinguish this species of tonality (found also, for example, in the music of Barber, Berg, Bernstein, Britten, Fine, Hindemith, Poulenc, Prokofiev, and, especially, Stravinsky) from the stricter kind associated with the 18th century, some writers use the term "neotonality",[65] while others prefer to use the term centricity,[66] and still others retain the term tonality,[67] in its broader sense or use word combinations like extended tonality.[68]

Computational methods to determine the key

In music information retrieval, techniques have been developed to determine the key of a piece of classical Western music (recorded in audio data format) automatically. These methods are often based on a compressed representation of the pitch content in a 12-dimensional pitch-class profile (chromagram) and a subsequent procedure that finds the best match between this representation and one of the prototype vectors of the 24 minor and major keys.[69] For implementation, often the constant-Q transform is used, displaying the musical signal on a log frequency scale. Although a radical (over)simplification of the concept of tonality, such methods can predict the key of classical Western music well for most pieces. Other methods also take into consideration the sequentiality of music.

See also

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Benjamin, Horvit, and Nelson 2008, p. 63.
  2. ↑ Kostka, Stefan M. (2013). Tonal harmony : with an introduction to twentieth-century music. Dorothy Payne, Byron Almén (7th ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill. pp. 454–455. ISBN 978-0-07-802514-3. OCLC 812454417.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Hyer 2001.
  4. 1 2 Tagg 2003, p. 534.
  5. ↑ Benward & Saker 2003, p. 36.
  6. ↑ Pitt 1995, p. 299.
  7. ↑ Choron 1810.
  8. ↑ Reti 1958; Simms 1975, p. 119; Judd 1998a, p. 5; Hyer 2001; Brown 2005, p. xiii.
  9. ↑ Dahlhaus 1967, p. 960; Dahlhaus 1980, p. 51.
  10. ↑ Dahlhaus 1990.
  11. 1 2 Perle 1991, p. 8.
  12. 1 2 Pitt 1995, p. 291.
  13. ↑ Brown 2005, p. 46.
  14. ↑ Berry 1976, p. 54; Brown 2005, p. 4; Burnett and Nitzberg 2007, p. 97; Rogers 2004, p. 47.
  15. ↑ Duckworth 2015, p. 225; Mayfield 2013, p. 94.
  16. ↑ Cope 1997, p. .
  17. ↑ Dahlhaus 1990, p. 102.
  18. ↑ Susanni 2012, p. 66.
  19. ↑ Shepherd, Virden, Vulliamy, and Wishart 1977, p. 156.
  20. ↑ Moore 1995, p. 191.
  21. ↑ Burns 2000, p. 213.
  22. ↑ Moore 1995, p. 187.
  23. ↑ Everett 2000, p. 331.
  24. ↑ Terefenko 2014, p. 26.
  25. ↑ Girdlestone 1969, p. 520.
  26. 1 2 Brown 2005, p. xiii.
  27. ↑ Choron 1810, pp. xxxvii–xl; Hyer 2001.
  28. ↑ Choron 1810, pp. xxxviii, xl.
  29. ↑ Hyer 2001; Wangermée and Ellis 2001.
  30. ↑ Fétis 1844, p. 171.
  31. ↑ Hyer 2002, p. 748.
  32. ↑ Simms 1975, p. 132.
  33. ↑ Fétis 1844, pp. 11–12.
  34. ↑ Fétis 1844, p. 249.
  35. ↑ Fétis 1864.
  36. ↑ Hauptmann 1853, p. .
  37. ↑ Dahlhaus 1990, pp. 101–102.
  38. ↑ Wangermée and Ellis 2001.
  39. ↑ Lowinsky 1962.
  40. ↑ Judd 1998b.
  41. ↑ Schoenberg 1922, pp. 444, 459–460.
  42. ↑ Schoenberg 1978, p. 383.
  43. 1 2 Meyer 1967, p. 241.
  44. ↑ Meyer 1967, p. 236.
  45. ↑ Helmholtz 1877.
  46. ↑ Riemann 1872, Riemann 1875, Riemann 1882, Riemann 1893, Riemann 1905, Riemann 1914–15; Schenker 1906–35; Hindemith 1937–70.
  47. ↑ Rais 1992, p. 46.
  48. ↑ Reti 1958, p. .
  49. ↑ Reti 1958, p. 23.
  50. ↑ Hyer 2001; Hyer 2002.
  51. ↑ Wörner, Scheideler, and Rupprecht 2012, p. 11.
  52. ↑ Powers 1981, p. 439; Powers 1992, p. 12; Powers 1996, p. 221.
  53. ↑ Powers 1996, p. 226.
  54. ↑ Hermelink 1960.
  55. ↑ Powers 1981, p. 439.
  56. ↑ Judd 1992.
  57. ↑ Judd 1998c.
  58. ↑ Lefferts 1995.
  59. ↑ Mangani and Sabaino 2008.
  60. ↑ It can be traced, e.g., in the articles collected in Judd 1998a.
  61. ↑ Powers et al. 2001, §V, 1, et passim; Powers 1981, p. 441; Powers 1982, pp. 59, 61.
  62. ↑ Kopp 2011, p. 401.
  63. ↑ Cohn 1996, p. 18, et passim; Kopp 2011, p. 401.
  64. ↑ Agawu 2009, p. 72.
  65. ↑ (Burkholder, Grout, and Palisca 2009, pp. 838, 885; Silberman 2006, pp. v, 2, 33, 37, 58, 65, 108.
  66. ↑ Straus 2000, pp. 112–114.
  67. ↑ White 1979, p. 558.
  68. ↑ Arnold Schoenberg, Models for Beginners in Composition, New York, Schirmer, 1942, p. 14, and Style and Idea, New York, Philosophical Library, 1950, p. 103.
  69. ↑ Purwins, Blankertz, and Obermayer 2000, pp. 270–272.

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  • Fétis, François-Joseph (1864). Traité complet (9th ed.). Paris, Brandus et Dufour. For more bibliographical information, see OCLC 9892650.
  • Girdlestone, Cuthbert. 1969. Jean-Philippe Rameau: His Life and Work, revised and enlarged edition. New York: Dover Publications.
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  • Helmholtz, Hermann von. 1877. Die Lehre von den Tonempfindungen als physiologische Grundlage für die Theorie der Musik. Fourth edition. Braunschweig: F. Vieweg. English, as On the Sensations of Tone as a Physiological Basis for the Theory of Music. Second English edition, translated, thoroughly revised and corrected, rendered conformal to the 4th (and last) German ed. of 1877, with numerous additional notes and a new additional appendix bringing down information to 1885, and especially adapted to the use of music students, by Alexander J. Ellis. With a new introduction (1954) by Henry Margenau. New York, Dover Publications, 1954.
  • Hermelink, Siegfried. 1960. Dispositiones modorum: die Tonarten in der Musik Palestrinas und seiner Zeitgenossen. Münchner Veröffentlichungen zur Musikgeschichte 4. Tutzing: Hans Schneider.
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  • Hyer, Brian. 2002. "Tonality". The Cambridge History of Western Music Theory, edited by Thomas Christensen, 726–52. Cambridge, New York, Port Melbourne, Madrid, and Cape Town: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-62371-5 (mostly reprint of Hyer 2001, but with some essential edits).
  • Judd, Cristle Collins. 1992. "Modal Types and "Ut, Re, Mi" Tonalities: Tonal Coherence in Sacred Vocal Polyphony from about 1500". Journal of the American Musicological Society 45:428–467.
  • Judd, Cristle Collins.1998a. Tonal Structures in Early Music. New York; London: Garland Publishing. ISBN 0-8153-2388-3.
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  • Judd, Cristle Collins. 1998c. "Josquin's Gospel Motets and Chant-Based Tonality", Tonal Structures of Early Music, edited by Cristle Collins Judd, 3–13. New York: Garland Publishing. ISBN 0-8153-2388-3.
  • Kopp, David. 2011. "Chromaticism and the Question of Tonality. The Oxford Handbook of Neo-Riemannian Music Theories, edited by Edward Gollin and Alexander Rehding, 400–418. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-532133-3.
  • Lefferts, Peter. 1995. "Signature-Systems and Tonal Types in the Fourteenth-Century French Chanson". Plainsong and Medieval Music 4:117–147.
  • Lowinsky, Edward. 1962. Tonality and Atonality in Sixteenth-Century Music. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.
  • Mangani, Marco, and Daniele Sabaino. 2008. "Tonal Types and Modal Attribution in Late Renaissance Polyphony: New Observations". Acta Musicologica 80:231–250.
  • Mayfield, Connie. 2013. Theory Essentials, second edition. Boston: Schirmer Cengage Learning.
  • Meyer, Leonard B. 1967. Music, the Arts, and Ideas: Patterns and Predictions in Twentieth-Century Culture. Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press.
  • Moore, Allan F. 1995. "The So-called 'Flattened Seventh' in Rock". Popular Music 14, no. 2:185–201. Reprinted in Allan F. Moore, Critical Essays in Popular Musicology, 283–300. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007. ISBN 978-0-7546-2647-3.
  • Perle, George. 1991. Serial Composition and Atonality: An Introduction to the Music of Schoenberg, Berg, and Webern, sixth edition, revised. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-07430-0.
  • Pitt, David. 1995. "What Is Tonality?" International Journal of Musicology 4 ("A Birthday Offering for George Perle", edited by Gary S. Karpinski): 291–300.
  • Powers, Harold. 1981. "Tonal Types and Modal Categories in Renaissance Polyphony". Journal of the American Musicological Society 34, no. 3 (Autumn): 428–470.
  • Powers, Harold. 1982. "Modal representations in polyphonic offertories". Early Music History 2: 43–86.
  • Powers, Harold. 1992. "Is Mode Real? Pietro Aron, the Octenary System and Polyphony". Basler Jahrbuch für historische Musikpraxis 16:9–52.
  • Powers, Harold. 1996. "Anomalous Modalities". In Orlando di Lasso in der Musikgeschichte, edited by Bernhold Schmid, 221–242. Munich: Verlag der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften.
  • Powers, Harold S., James Cowdery, Ruth Davis, Stephen Jones, Allan Marett, Marc Perlman, James Porter, Richard Widdess, Frans Wiering. 2001. "Mode" The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, second edition, edited by Stanley Sadie and John Tyrrell. London: Macmillan Publishers. ISBN 978-1-56159-239-5 (cloth); ISBN 978-0-333-60800-5; ISBN 978-0195170672 (hc)
  • Purwins, Hendrik, Benjamin Blankertz, and Klaus Obermayer. 2000. A New Method for Tracking Modulations in Tonal Music in Audio Data Format. "International Joint Conference on Neural Networks" 6:270–275.
  • Rais, Mark. 1992. "Jaan Soonvald and His Musical System". Leonardo Music Journal 2, no. 1:45–47.
  • Reti, Rudolph. 1958. Tonality, Atonality, Pantonality: A Study of Some Trends in Twentieth Century Music. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-313-20478-0.
  • Riemann, Hugo. 1872. "Üeber Tonalität." Neue Zeitschrift für Musik 68. 443–445, 451–454 English translation by Mark McCune as "Hugo Riemann's 'Ueber Tonalität': A Translation". Theoria 1 (1985): 132–150.
  • Riemann, Hugo. 1875. "Die objective Existenz der Untertöne in der Schallwelle". Allgemeine Musikzeitung 2:205–206, 213–215.
  • Riemann, Hugo. 1882. Die Natur der Harmonik. Sammlung musikalischer Vorträge 40, ed. Paul Graf Waldersee. Leipzig: Breitkopf und Härtel.
  • Riemann, Hugo. 1893. Vereinfachte Harmonielehre oder die Lehre von den tonalen Funktionen der Akkorde. London & New York: Augener. (2d ed. 1903.) Translated 1895 as Harmony Simplified, or the Theory of the Tonal Functions of Chords. London: Augener.
  • Riemann, Hugo. 1905. "Das Problem des harmonischen Dualismus". Neue Zeitschrift für Musik 101:3–5, 23–26, 43–46, 67–70.
  • Riemann, Hugo. 1914–15. "Ideen zu einer 'Lehre von den Tonvorstellungen'". Jahrbuch der Musikbibliothek Peters 1914–15: 1–26.
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  • Schenker, Heinrich. 1906–35. Neue musikalische Theorien und Phantasien. 3 vols. in 4. Vienna and Leipzig: Universal Edition.
  • Schoenberg, Arnold. 1922. Harmonielehre, third edition. Vienna: Universal-Edition.
  • Schoenberg, Arnold. 1978. Theory of Harmony, translated by Roy E. Carter. Berkeley & Los Angeles: University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-03464-3. Reprinted 1983, ISBN 0-520-04945-4. Pbk ed. 1983, ISBN 0-520-04944-6.
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  • White, Eric Walter. 1979. Stravinsky: The Composer and His Works, second edition. Berkeley and Los Angeles: The University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-03985-8.
  • Wörner, Felix, Ulrich Scheideler, and Philip Ernst Rupprecht. 2012. "Introduction". In Tonality 1900–1950: Concept and Practice, edited by Felix Wörner, Ulrich Scheideler, and Philip Ernst Rupprecht, 11–24. Musikwissenschaft. Stuttgart: Steiner Verlag. ISBN 978-3-515-10160-8.

Further reading

  • Alembert, Jean le Rond d'. 1752. Elémens de musique, theorique et pratique, suivant les principes de m. Rameau. Paris: David l'aîné. Facsimile reprint, New York: Broude Bros., 1966. Translated by Marpurg 1757
  • Benjamin, Thomas. 2003. The Craft of Tonal Counterpoint, with Examples from the Music of Johann Sebastian Bach, second edition. New York: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-94391-4.
  • Blum, Stephen. 2006. "Navā'i: A Musical Genre of Northeastern Iran". In Analytical Studies in World Music, edited by Michael Tenzer, 41–57. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-517788-6 (cloth); ISBN 978-0-19-517789-3 (pbk)
  • Castil-Blaze. 1821. Dictionnaire de musique moderne. Paris: Au magazin de musique de la Lyre moderne.
  • Cohn, Richard. 2012. Audacious Euphony: Chromatic Harmony and the Triad's Second Nature. Oxford Studies in Music Theory. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-977269-8.
  • DeVoto, Mark. 2004. Debussy and the Veil of Tonality: Essays on His Music. Dimension and Diversity: Studies in 20th-century Music 4. N.p.: Pendragon Press. ISBN 1-57647-090-3.
  • Einstein, Alfred. 1954. A Short History of Music, fourth American edition, revised. New York: Vintage Books.
  • Gustin, Molly. 1969. Tonality. New York: Philosophical Library. LCCN 68-18735.
  • Harrison, Lou. 1992. "Entune." Contemporary Music Review 6, no. 2:9–10.
  • Janata, Petr, Jeffery L. Birk, John D. Van Horn, Marc Leman, Barbara Tillmann, and Jamshed J. Bharucha. 2002. "The Cortical Topography of Tonal Structures Underlying Western Music." Science 298, no. 5601 (December 13): 2167–2170.
  • Kepler, Johannes. 1619. Harmonices mundi [Latin: The Harmony of the World]. Linz: Godofredo Tampechi.
  • Kilmer, Anne Draffkorn, Richard L. Crocker, and Robert R. Brown. 1976. Sounds from Silence, Recent Discoveries in Ancient Near Eastern Music. LP sound recording, 33⅓ rpm, 12 inch, with bibliography (23 p. ill.) laid in container. [n.p.]: Bit Enki Records. LCC#75-750773 /R.
  • Manuel, Peter. 2006. "Flamenco in Focus: An Analysis of a Performance of Soleares". In Analytical Studies in World Music, edited by Michael Tenzer, 92–119. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-517788-6 (cloth); ISBN 978-0-19-517789-3 (pbk)
  • Marpurg, Friedrich Wilhelm. 1753–54. Abhandlung von der Fuge nach dem Grundsätzen der besten deutschen und ausländischen Meister. 2 vols. Berlin: A. Haude, und J. C. Spener.
  • Marpurg, Friedrich Wilhelm. 1757. Systematische Einleitung in die musikalische Setzkunst, nach den Lehrsätzen des Herrn Rameau, Leipzig: J. G. I. Breitkopf. Translation of Alembert 1752
  • Perle, George. 1978. Twelve-Tone Tonality. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-03387-0 (first edition reprinted 1996, ISBN 0-520-20142-6; second edition 1995, ISBN 978-0-520-20142-2).
  • Pleasants, Henry. 1955 The Agony of Modern Music. New York: Simon & Schuster. LCC#54-12361.
  • Rameau, Jean-Philippe. 1722. Traité de l'harmonie réduite à ses principes naturels. Paris: Ballard.
  • Rameau, Jean-Philippe. 1726. Nouveau Systême de Musique Theorique, où l'on découvre le Principe de toutes les Regles necessaires à la Pratique, Pour servir d'Introduction au Traité de l'Harmonie. Paris: L'Imprimerie de Jean-Baptiste-Christophe Ballard.
  • Rameau, Jean-Philippe. 1737. Génération harmonique, ou Traité de musique théorique et pratique. Paris: Prault fils.
  • Rameau, Jean-Philippe. 1750. Démonstration du Principe de L'Harmonie, Servant de base à tout l'Art Musical théorique et pratique. Paris: Durand et Pissot.
  • Reichert, Georg. 1962. "Tonart und Tonalität in der älteren Musik". Musikalische Zeitfragen, edited by Walter Wiora, 10. Kassel: Bärenreiter Verlag, pp. 97–104.
  • Roig-Francolí, Miguel A. 2008. Understanding Post-Tonal Music. New York: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 0-07-293624-X.
  • Samson, Jim. 1977. Music in Transition: A Study of Tonal Expansion and Atonality, 1900–1920. New York: W. W. Norton. ISBN 0-393-02193-9. Samson suggests the following discussions of tonality as defined by Fétis, Helmholtz, Riemann, D'Indy, Adler, Yasser, and others:
    • Beswick, Delbert M. 1950. "The Problem of Tonality in Seventeenth Century Music". Ph.D. thesis. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina. p. 1–29. OCLC 12778863.
    • Shirlaw, Matthew. 1917. The Theory of Harmony: An Inquiry into the Natural Principles of Harmony; with an Examination of the Chief Systems of Harmony from Rameau to the Present Day. London: Novello. (Reprinted New York: Da Capo Press, 1969. ISBN 0-306-71658-5.)
  • Rings, Steven. 2011. Tonality and Transformation. Oxford Studies in Music Theory. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-538427-7.
  • Schellenberg, E. Glenn, and Sandra E. Trehub. 1996. "Natural Musical Intervals: Evidence from Infant Listeners" Psychological Science, vol. 7, no. 5 (September): 272–277.
  • Schenker, Heinrich. 1954. Harmony, edited and annotated by Oswald Jonas; translated by Elisabeth Mann-Borgese. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. OCLC 280916. Translation of Neue musikalische Theorien und Phantasien 1: Harmonielehre. (Reprinted Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 1973, ISBN 0-262-69044-6.)
  • Schenker, Heinrich. 1979. Free Composition, translated and edited by Ernst Oster. New York: Longman. Translation of Neue musikalische Theorien und Phantasien 3: Der freie Satz. ISBN 0-582-28073-7.
  • Schenker, Heinrich. 1987. Counterpoint, translated by John Rothgeb and Jürgen Thym; edited by John Rothgeb. 2 vols. New York: Schirmer Books; London: Collier Macmillan. Translation of Neue musikalische Theorien und Phantasien 2: Kontrapunkt. ISBN 0-02-873220-0.
  • Stegemann, Benedikt. 2013. Theory of Tonality, translated by David LeClair. Theoretical Studies. Wilhelmshaven: Noetzel. ISBN 978-3-7959-0963-5.
  • Thomson, William. 1999. Tonality in Music: A General Theory. San Marino, California: Everett Books. ISBN 0-940459-19-1.
  • Tymoczko, Dmitri. 2011. A Geometry of Music: Harmony and Counterpoint in the Extended Common Practice. Oxford Studies in Music Theory. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-533667-2.
  • West, Martin Litchfield. 1994. "The Babylonian Musical Notation and the Hurrian Melodic Texts". Music & Letters 75, no. 2 (May): 161–179.
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