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Howard - Hanson Harmonic Materials of Modern Music
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HARMONIC
MATERIALS
OF
MODERN MUSIC
HARMONIC
MATERIALS
OF
MODERN MUSIC
Resources of the Tempered Scale
Ilowar3lfansoir
DIRECTOR
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER
New
York
APPLETON-CENTURY-CROFTS,
Inc.
n.
Copyright
1960 by
APPLETON-CENTURY-CROFTS,
INC.
610-1
MUSIC LIBRARY.
'v\t:
H'^
To my dear
who
wife, Peggie,
book
is
affectionately dedicated.
Preface
is
of
more than
thirty-five years.
maze
and melodic
and searching for an
expressive vocabulary which would reach out into new fields and
at the same time satisfy their own esthetic desires.
How
hunting for a
new
of harmonic
"lost chord,"
and
revolution.
was
is
and efficient. Today, although still enormously important to the development of musical understanding, it does not,
hy itself, give the young composer the help he needs. He might,
practical
own
have
difficulty in
coming
creative development.
basic,
He
to grips
more
the art and
is
vn
PREFACE
less
its
use,
be separated.
This universality of concept demands, therefore, an approach
in its implications.
The
field
which
radical
is
of tonal relationship.
tones in
melody
or
portant element of
is
It
task, the
to assign a lesser
is
the
if
hope that this volume may serve the composer in much the
same way that a dictionary or thesaurus serves the author. It is
I
in the definition of a
word.
It is
component
its
In this
wav
parts,
the
Without that
communicate, without in other
need to
PREFACE
words the creative spirit itself, the greatest knowledge will avail
nothing. The creative spirit must, however, have a medium in
which to express itself, a vocabulary capable of projecting with
the utmost accuracy and sensitivity those feelings which seek
expression. It
composer
gift
is
is
hope that
in developing his
may express
which
my
the
itself
mark of
this
volume may
own vocabulary
all
assist
the young
clarity,
and consistency
great music.
mony,"
may be
it
when
limitations
the
late
nineteenth century.
underlying basis,
its
tone major and minor scales; and the only chords which
it
admits
tones,
is
by means
made
of "non-harmonic"
to analyze or classify
these combinations.
all
all
many
scales,
and
used
in constructing chords.
I
all of
traditional
chords
it
classified
and
the possibilities
as
thoroughly as
of
PREFACE
by four
chiefly
and complementary
Interval analysis
is
scales.
perfect
reduced to
is
the
fifth,
each except the tritone conabove and below the initial tone.
its
relationship
This implies a radical departure from the classic theories of interterminology, and their use in chord and scale construc-
vals, their
tion.
Most
of
perfect-fifth category.
for centuries
Important as
this relationship
has been,
it
of scales or chords
of addition
and
by any
repetition. Several
order,
is
order,
it
compared with a
is
is
might
The
result
was
felt,
Chapter
3,
involution
is
discussed in
PREFACE
intensive study, for
sets
it
up
mind
in the
The
of the composer.
ship of
all
upon
must
my
reiterate
It
is,
rather, a
it is
own
it is
all,
Each composer
compendium
inclusive of
scales.
all
of the
will,
esthetic taste
and which
contribute to his
of excellence,
mode
I
and
Chapters
exercises although
will enlighten
During the
if
there
is
sufficient
He
them
in great
abundance,
when he
at his disposal
H. H.
Rochester,
New
York
XI
Acknowledgments
his
many
his
help-
and
faculty,
and
acknowledge
ful suggestions
script,
to
His appreciation
is
to Carl A.
examples, and to
their
His
warm
generous
finally
permission
and
especially
to
quote
to
from
works
copyrighted
Appleton-Century-Crofts
for
and
their
students
my
devoted thanks go to
my
hundreds of composition
many
years.
H. H.
Contents
Preface
vu
1.
Equal Temperament
2.
3.
Part
I.
17
4.
27
5.
40
6.
Modal Modulation
Key Modulation
56
7.
60
Minor Second
8.
Projection of the
9.
10.
11.
65
77
Series
90
97
12.
13.
Projection of the
14.
Projection of
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
The pmn-Tritone
20.
158
21.
161
Six
110
Series
Series
118
123
132
136
139
Beyond
Tones
148
151
Projection
xiii
CONTENTS
CONSTRUCTION OF HEXADS
BY THE SUPERPOSITION OF TRIAD FORMS
Part
II.
pmn
22.
23.
24.
177
25.
Projection of the
182
26.
167
172
pmd
Triad mnd
187
27.
28.
29.
Second
204
30.
31.
32.
Second
207
Second
33.
215
219
Second
Part IV.
Projection
225
35.
by Involution
Major-Second Hexads with Foreign Tone
36.
236
37.
241
34.
Part V.
38.
39.
232
249
254
CONTENTS
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Part VI.
40.
4L
42.
43.
The pmn-Tritone
44.
Projection of
263
285
Sonorities
with
Projection
Its
Complementary
294
Sonorities
Two
46.
47.
48.
Simultaneous
Projection
of
298
with
Intervals
Their
303
Complementary Sonorities
314
Projection by Involution with Complementary Sonorities
331
The "Maverick" Sonority
Vertical Projection by Involution and Complementary
335
Relationship
49.
346
50.
Temperament
Sound
356
373
Index
377
Interrelation of Sonorities in
XV
HARMONIC
MATERIALS
OF
MODERN MUSIC
Equal Temperament
is
first
task
is
basing our study upon that scale. There are two primary reasons.
The
first is
though complex, a
-finite
retical
possibilities
temperament
would be
major
third, E,
G#, above E,
al-
is,
If
we
infinite.
construct a
we produce
GJj:,
Now
we
third,
we
if
reach the
B# is the enharmonic
C-E-G#-B# is actually
the three tones C-E-Gfl: with the lower tone, C, duplicated at the
octave.
the equivalent of C.
B# would not be
in
just intonation
pitches
possible
intonation
ments or
is
for
in
just
intonation
approach
infinity,
the
just
would be possible
for stringed
much
of our
music
is
concerted, using
all
of equal
temperament
Another
is
advantage
of
equal
temperament
is
the
greater
its
it
spelling.
if
we were
to
we
would soon
is
The
first
three.
Example
Pure Temperament
"% !
1-1
Equal Temperament
ip"
G-B-D-F sounds
their "spelling."
like a
is
the
it
is
be considered
as representing
its
octave. This
EQUAL TEMPERAMENT
circumference
may
since
embraces
all
the
may
superposition
of
twelve
perfect
also
fifths
familiar "key-circle."
useful. Beginning on
C and
the circle at
BJf,
which
in equal
names
we
complete
Ej^,
and
Example
1-2
GttlAb)
D (Eb
MK
The term
sonority
of tone relationship,
When we
is
used in
whether
this
book
in terms of
melody or of harmony.
we mean
harmony. This
may seem
(Bb)
the relation-
melody
or of a
melody
Example
1-3
(fl)
i
The
of
first
problem
component
its
parts.
sonority sounds as
it
is
the analysis
does primarily
its
harmonic
series,
and the
like.
further affected
It is
is
by the environment
in
Of these
would seem
to
be
For example,
basic.
the most important aural fact about the familiar sonority of the
dominant seventh
thirds than of
that
any other
is
it
contains a greater
number
of
minor
consonances
tritone.
This
is,
so to speak, the
Example
Minor thirds
It
is
of
Perfect
fifth
1-4
Mojor third
paramount importance
to the
Minor seventh
Tritone
He
composer
is
not a composer at
all,
even though he
may be both
EQUAL TEMPERAMENT
This does not imply a lack of importance of the secondary
analyses already referred
The
to.
in
tonality
is
its
Such multiple
of his material,
sound as sound.
we
should note
harmonic
position
in
the
tonality
observe
its
the
we
should
and contribute
and
seventeenth,
of
which
its
it is
first
of all
formed. All
to an understand-
chord C-E-G-B.
It
one minor
third,
Example
Perfect
It
may be
fifths
fifths,
two major
thirds,
1-5
Mojor thirds
Minor third
Major seventh
fifths at
the interval of the major third; two major thirds at the perfect
fifth;
triad
E-G-B
or the triads*
Example
1-6
ofijiij^ij ii
i
*The word
triad
is
used
to
mean any
C-E-G
three-tone chord.
it
may be
scale,
scale,
and
as the
so forth.
and
1-6,
Examples
1-4, 1-5,
Example
4.
in
ji8
ijia^
1%
5.
1-7
e.
fit ift
7.
9.
=^Iia^itftt^
10.
sp
The Analysis of
Intervals
is
infinite
suggested.
C-E-G:
Example
Perfect fifth
This triad
is
Major
commonly described
combination of a perfect
fifth
analysis
is
incomplete, since
is
is
third
Minor third
in conventional analysis as a
2-1
it
is
E and
in the simple
If,
many
more complex.
If
we examine
Transfiguration
by Richard
Strauss
Example
:i
*
*
^m
we
2-2
The
different intervals.
between
relationship
C and G
is
repre-
Example
2-3
eta
<^
-o-
a o ^
but also by the intervals
Example
i
^
5
in
E and E
f^
^^
-o
*^'*
"inversion" of the
2-4
first.
call the
The same
is
to
to G.
still
gives the
to
manner
of the doubling
of voices.
The
similarity of
illustrated
if
an interval and
inversion
may be
further
its
fifths:
Example
Here
to
it
will
and
be seen that
to F; the one,
2-5
to G, proceeding clockwise
to F, proceeding counterclockwise
relationships,
if
we
inversion. This
is
inversion are the same, but rather that they perform the
its
same
function in a sonority.
Proceeding on
this theory,
we
shall
tone,
intervals
a perfect fourth:
becomes actually
Example
#
The symbolization
it
is
Perfect
fifth
2-6
Perfect
Perfect
fifth
fourth
intervals.
or
Example
tojie will
be desig-
2-7
^ ^^
Major third, m
minor sixth)
(or
or
Example
2-8
B^
Minor third, n
(or major sixth)
by
Example
s:
2-9
(i'ji)
tto
tib<^
Major second, s
(or minor seventh)
Example
2-10
Minor second, d
mojor seventh)
(or
10
will
be
tritone
by
t:
Example
2-11
M ^
(bo'i
*^
Augmented fourth,^
(or
diminished fifth)
(Tritone)
The
letters
pmn,
represent
therefore,
intervals
commonly
commonly considered
dissonant.
sdt'*
inversion, the
major
sixth;
minor
sixth;
augmented fourth
symbols at
or
tiie left of
its
its
its
inversion, the
minor seventh;
and one
the
comma
for example,
its
inversion, the
its
by the symbol
sonority represented,
composed
of
symbol
a consonant sound.
3+2+1
tervals,
Since
task
is
and so
we
or 10 in-
on.
are considering
somewhat
all
simplified.
4+3+2+1
to
to E^i;
list
is
11
be
as follows:
C-D
C-Db(orDb-C),C-C#,B#-Db,etc.
C-F# (or F#-C), C-Gb, B#-Gb, etc.
Example
xo
i-
*0
fv^
2-12
efc.
SE
it\^
tf^g'1
'^
i^i
^^g
Qgyi
j|o
t^
etc
efc.
ife
= p
= m
= n
= s
= d
= t
Ed -XT
bo
^^
^^
bo^^'^'
to
G# sounds
like
The
C-E-G#
Example
B /-^
'
2-13
-\
CJt
G<t (Ab)
12
of
is,
of course, a figure
which
side
is
used as
its
base:
Example
Similarly the
of
which
augmented
G#
E
C
One
is
triad
2-14
the lowest:
B#(C)
G#
G#(Ab)
C
the value of this technique
Example
2-15
f
The chord
+1, or 15
5+4+3+2
intervals, as follows:
augmented seconds
major thirds
perfect fifths
minor
sixths
13
C-B
D#-E and G-A^
Djf-G and E-Aj^
D#-Ab
E-G
However,
in the
new
=
=
=
=
=
major seventh
minor seconds
diminished fourths
double-diminished
fifth
minor third
analysis
it
converts
itself into
only four
3 perfect
fifths:
3 minor thirds:
The
description
is,
therefore, p^m^n^d^.
Example
Perfect
Mojor thirds
fifths
2-16
ii
\fv:w^
Minor thirds
i b^||o)t8
b8(tfo)tlit^
vObB
l^
Minor seconds
=^a=
tfS^^^ Ijl^ ^'^'
2-17
G<(Ab)
14
It
who
may
my
first
be confused by
own
simplification,
this
it
he quickly
aural impression.
down),
all
half-steps
tones.
so forth, regardless
practical to form
it
p; four
half-steps
of the spelling of
the interval:
m
n
perfect fifth
7 half -Steps
perfect fourth
If
II
major third
II
II
minor
sixth
II
II
minor third
II
II
major sixth
II
II
major second
II
II
10
II
II
II
II
11
II
II
augmented fourth
II
II
diminished
II
II
minor seventh
minor second
major seventh
fifth
Example
m
9f=^4S=-^c^^
#^
Perfect
fifth
2-18
Perfect
fourth
44
i."*
Major
Minor
third
sixth
A?
4.^
^inor
Major
third
sixth
15
=15=
=f^rt
'^XXt
Minor
seventh
Major
second
Augmented Diminished
Minor Major
second seventh
speaking of sonorities
In
^ ^M
2T*t
we
shall
fifth
fourth
make
apparently
little
melody, with
notes
same.
itself
of a sonority or a
is
the
melody may
be a sonority.
in the
first
the
Example
i^
jt#
^S^
^i
2-19
^^
3
r^
16
^1^
^S
in
Example
S3S:
^S^
'^BT
1-7,
page
6.
"down"
is,
to
the
two-directional
in
to.
It
music has a
The
same
This
chord.
original.
we may
counterpart
is,
call
so
to
speak,
"mirror"
is
of
the
formed by the
this
same relationship
to
has as
to
its
has as
is
counterpart
[C
|C
to Aj^;
to F.
Example
3-1
17
which
is
of a
fifth
from
above C.
minor
Its involution,
of a major third
third,
Example
i ^m
3-2
we may
call isometric
involution jDb-F-Ab-C.
Example
3-3
18
and the
octaves
(except
triad
for
one
common
same tones
tone).
in different
augmented
lents
involution
is
triad
Example
3-4
All sonorities
sonority with
its
.CK.
of a
will
C-E-G
is
order of intervals
*The numbers
upward
indicate the
or
downward.*
number
of half-steps
sonority.
19
If
of the triad
C4E3G
is
used
E3G5C
will
be isometric
in structure.
Example
"^^",
If
44
(3)
'^%j|ii
be a four-tone isometric
be seen
3-5
(2)
all
33
'
bS-i|-2"3
sonority:
Example
3-6
5=^
343
313
434
"double
first
of the
axis"; in
above examples,
the second
original.
At
this point,
point where
20
it
"
minor
of the
C4E3G
is
triad.
is
jCaA^F.
In order to avoid any implication that the involution
speak, a less important sonority,
ties
by
sonority
first
and
its
upward
involution
example,
will
we
so to
is,
if
the
triad
first
C4E3G the
is
in
versus 3-4.
an
is
axis
of involution present.
minor,
minor
B^ minor, G$ minor,
is
a six-tone isometric
sonority.
Example
m Ha
m=^
222
ffi
Wt
Hi^
i^
btxhc^feo>. . ..i'
ti'
bo
2
OgP
"^^=
3 13 13
i
3-7
12 13
m^
b<i
fc^
13 12
^=j^
M\i
12
==si
"
2
3 2
21
in such a
intervals
is
the
combination in Example
first
manner
to
or from
or
3-7, if
sidered from
up
is
that
its
is,
its
involuted
a sonority
foraiation of
begun on
B, has the
to B,
begun on
If,
triad
major with
since
tion
etc.
a major
is
not isometric,
CsD^E^FSiG^A;
D^EsFliG^AsC;
G2A3C2D2E2F#;
FitiGsAgCsDsE;
There
is
few
are a
we combine
it is
is
triad, for
E^FSiG^AsC^D;
A.C^D^E^Fi.G.
sonorities
its
own
involution.
one major second, one minor second, and one tritone (pmnsdt),
but one
its
own
We
is
involution.
shall describe
as isomeric sonorities.
22
3-8,
Example
^
IIIVUIUMUIIi
Involution'.
3-8
ife
^#
pmnsdt
pmnsdt
by projecting the
sonority
downward,
Example
2.
^5^=
as in
Example
3-9
c^"*
5^
:^^(*^
4b.
5a.
=S^Q=
7o.
Mb.
ft
2b<j^^
'
^^
10.
12.
tU^
lOb.
lOo.
'ith^'^
^tbt^^
6b.
^'
9.
U'1%
ytbb-Q^^bt^oo'ro
|bo gboM
^nrgr
>
8.
7b.
llo.
2og
sT-^n
Sn
g o*> ^ W
6o.
5b.
7rt
o*^
3b.
3o.
2b.
2o.
:xo=
4o.
3-5.
10
^ -=
12b.
12a.
^^f ^
5=33=
ng-
Solution:
fl/C.
Ib.
i m
^^D=
SijO-
Zl-oU
-s^l2
"^^If
The following
^15
involution.
Match the
sonority in
Example
scale in
its
3-9.
23
Example
^J
>r
J J
U^J JuJ
Ij
jiiJ
3-10
Ji'^
j^jjg^J jj
i
Ji'-^t
'fiJ^J^rU^jjtJJUjtJJtf^^i^rr^r'Ti^^
^^rrrr
IJJ
juJJf
J ^ ^ i;ii.JtJbJ
(j^^jiJ^ri|J^^rr
Note:
We
ijJjtJ
U|J
^^^
jjJ^^
i^^^^^UJ^tJ^P
Uj jj^^*^ i>J^^
i
''^^rrri>ji>J^^^
as
one which
character of a sonority
is
that
this
bidirectional
does not at
position
apparent.
24
first
D2E3G2A3C2(D),
its
isometric
However
character
is
in the
readily
1^
PartJ
We
if
we
and
six
its
inversion,
its
sixth; the
and
t,
we
its
its
inversion, the
augmented fourth
by the letters,
are symbolizing
its
or diminished
p,
m,
n,
s,
d,
respectively.
many tend
to
most
fifth types,
There
is
one of the
a smaller
number
in
which two
few
in
which four
intervals
Among
the
in
in "color,"
importance.
The
27
THE
is,
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
intervals discussed in
Chapter
By
2.
"projection"
we mean
the
by superimposing a series of
similar intervals one above the other. Of these six basic intervals,
there are only two which can be projected with complete consistency by superimposing one above the other until all of the
tones of the equally tempered scale have been used. These two
building of sonorities or scales
consider
first
We
shall
we add
fifth,
fifth,
G,
or,
first
the perfect
in addition to the
major second.
It
Example
4-1
^^
2
The
p^
time in
fifths,
this series a
C-G-D-A,
first
interval of the
minor
third,
Example
to C,
4-2
Perfect FifthTetrad.p^ns^
^^
2
fifth,
E,
C-D-E-G-A, which
will
be
Its
scale
fifths,
minor
thirds,
and for
the
time a major
first
third.
The
analysis
therefore, p^mnh^.
is,
Example
Perfect
4-3
Fifth Pentad,
p^mn^s^
i
.
^^
o
B,
C-D-E-G-A-B,
Example
4-4
m 1 4JJ
2
its
components being
thirds,
Example
Perfect Fifth
i
a
Heptod.p^m^n^s^d^t
^^
'2
4-5
^ '
I
I
29
THE
producing the
first
TONAL
SIX BASIC
scale
which
in
its
SERIES
no
to
FJf.
six perfect
and one
is
the
first
sonority to contain
fifths,
five
major
all
Cfl::
Example
4-6
p^m^ n ^s^ d^
t^
Am
5i=
12
Its
minor
thirds,
12
fifths, six
major seconds,
five
tritones: p^m'^n^s^dH^.
Example
4-7
Nonad, p^m^n^s^d^t^
Perfect Fifth
J^
m
iff
Its
minor
thirds,
six
major
tritones: p^m^n^s^dH^.
30
thirds,
fifths,
six
six
Example
*!" Perfect
4-8
Decad, p^m^n^s^d^t^
Fifth
^^
m
IT"
Its
O
I
fifths,
and four
Example
4-9
Undecad p'm'n's'd't^
Isjf
^^
m
1*"^
I
Its
minor
thirds,
fifths,
II
tritones: p^'^m'V^s'Od/'^f^
E#:
last tone,
Example
A^
I
s
4-10
I2_l2j2l2jl2^6
V^
31
THE
Its
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
fifths,
and
intervallic
it
has
doad:
triad:
p^s
tetrad:
p^ns^
pentad:
p^mn^s^
hexad:
p^m^n^s^d
heptad:
p^m^n^sHH
octad:
p'm^nhHH^
nonad:
p^m^n^s^dH^
decad:
p^m^n's^dH''
undecad:
plO^lO^lO^lO^lO^B
duodecad
p'^m^^n'^s^^d'H'
first
is
on perfect
fifths,
several points
perfect fifth and the major second, since the projection of one
perfect fifth
interval of the
whether or not
major second.
this
is
(It
interesting to speculate as to
is
first
is
the relatively
The
its
last of all,
third observation
esthetic implications.
related
by the
sonority, there
32
is
the tritone.
From
the
first
sonority of
up
two
tones,
to the seven-tone
Each new
new
interval, in addition to
beyond seven
carried
is
no new
tones,
intervals
loss of
can be
is
also
same number
of major
minor
thirds,
contains an equal
number
is
the same.
of major thirds,
When
is
no
minor
The decad
major
thirds,
number of tritones.*
The sound of a sonority either as harmony or melodydepends not only upon what is present, but equally upon what is
absent. The pentatonic scale in the perfect-fifth series sounds as
cept in the
it
fifths
and because
second or the
On
it
minor
thirds,
it
tritone.
example, contain
series, for
difference
in
their
all
proportion
decreases
as
and the
additional
tones
are added.
This
is
all
monochromatic
effect
with
its
essential
element of contrast.
All of the perfect-fifth scales are isometric in character, since
we have
if
140.
33
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
same
The seven-tone
scale
as
C2D2E2F#iG2A2B,
the
same
is,
tones: J,F#2E2D2CiB2A2G.
many
as
versions of
The seven-tone
begun on
for example,
downward produces
downward, the
if
basic order as
its
example,
scale, for
Example
Seven "versions"
i
2
of the
^^ o
2
rtn*
*^
o^^
v>
(1)
*^ =0^5 O*
2 (2)
^f
^
2
(2)
;x4^M
^"*
^\
2
=^33
bcsr^ 3s:i
4-11
(I)
12
(2)
i^
_Ql
:^=KS :&:xsi
2
f^o^
(2)
(-C^)
v^g>
2 2
(2)
and the
distinguish carefully
same
between an involu-
An
scale.
involution
is
is
significant only
if
new chord
or scale results.
Referring to page 29, you will see that the perfect-fifth pentatonic scale on C,
on
triad
triad
perfect-fifth scale
on
and twelve-tone
and a
eight-,
projection
34
of these
would seem
to
be those which
material.
find
first
F and
B,
C-D-E-G-A. The
of the theme.
Example
4-12
wm ^^ ^^
jj i'
i
projection
building to the
Suite No.
G-D-A-E-B or,
first
in
^^
first five
2.
Example
4-13
Permission for reprint granted by Durand et Cie, Paris, France, copyright owners; Elkan-Vogel Co., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., agents.
The
principal
theme
of the last
Example
and
B.
4-14
35
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
economy
F major
scale in the
first
^r an
six
beyond the
additional tone,
Bt]
(the
Example
4-15
f T^^r gu
i
as chromatic
like,
it
how many
of
them
projection.
useful device of
is
to begin
tones of
first
four
adding the
36
fifth tone,
by
of Stravinsky's Petrouchka.
The
first five
G-D-A-E. The
measure adds
sixth
Bt],
perfect-
fifth
tarily
a combina-
tion of a perfect-fifth
it is
G-A-B-C#.
Measure 11 substitutes a
tutes a
which
Bb
is
for the
C# and measure
12 substi-
Measure 13 adds an
scale
Bb-F-C-G-D-A-E.
Continue
type
this
determining
how much
of
analysis
to
of the section
is
rehearsal
number
7,
fifth projection.
How much
found
Stravinsky
the
first
in
the beginning of
Symphony
all
movements of the
movement, for example,
three
in C. In the first
C-G-D-A-E-B-F#. In the
is
Example
Stravinsky, Symphony
in
&
by permission
4-16
of Associated
Music Publishers,
Inc.,
New
37
York.
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
Example
Prokotieff,
4-17
Symphony No. 6
St.,
New
York 36, N.
Y.
Reprinted by permission;
all
rights reserved.
ft-
i
m
Even when
all of
measure, however,
is
Example
4-18
Copyright 1927 by Universal Editions, Vienna; renewed 1954 by Helene Berg; used by permission of Associated Music Publishers, Inc.,
38
New York.
Analyze the
first
movement
of the Stravinsky
of
it
is
Symphony
in
projection.
In
any
analysis,
constructed, that
is,
how much
how
the
work
is
many
small
diflPerent patterns.
39
and
Harmonic-Melodic Material
Hexad
of the Perfect-Fifth
all
and
all
component
which
tions,
We
study of
number
combina-
upon the
six tones.
we
we
shall consider
C-E-G a major
triad
its first
whether
C-D-E-G-A
we
fifths,
its
shall consider
That
in
inversion E-G-C; or in
the pentad
is
it
regardless of whether
is,
as a
its
form
is
temperament
to
be equally
it is
valid.
We
shall consider
hexad,
These are
1.
The
40
we
find that
C-E-G a
it
of the perfect-
two superimposed
fifths
is
dupHcated on G, D, and A:
Example
Perfect
2.
The
Hexad
Fifth
triads are
duphcated on
Example
pns
and
The
G and on D
5-2
(involution)
(involution)
3.
involutions
,27^
triad
Triad
5-1
(involution)
triad
major
third,
and a minor
third,
The major
form-
triad
is
Example
^
h
\
-i
J
^
J4
4.
The
pmn
Triad
triad
5-3
;i>
4
3
'
mJ Jsr
II
fifth,
consist-
major third:
Example
Triad
pmd and
5-4
invoiution
* i-H^^t-h-t7
41
THE
5.
The
triad
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
which
triad,
is
Triad
consists
an isometric
5-5
ms^
-S-
The
third,
reproduced on G:
Example
6.
two superimposed
consists of
Example
Triad nsd and
I^
5-6
involution
,2
(involution)
.
I.
Example
i
The second
is
and D:
5-7
p^ns^
Fifth Tetrads
Perfect
tetrad contains
third,
Example
Tetrads
2
p
223
42
mns
*3
5-8
and involutions
22
(involution)
223
,32
2,
(involution)
It is
it
contain an
fifths
it is
also
first
intervals
above
fifths
plus the
Example
m^
Tetrad
The
p^mns^ as p^+s^
fe
may
involutions
5-9
i^^
s'
III.
be considered
also
is
J J r r
p3
32
to
be formed by the
jB-A-G:
Example
Jj
II
;
The
also a
perfect
to
p2
third
IT =223
I
s2
p2
is
(G4B3D2E),
fifths,
is
to
G; the major
p^mnrs. This
E and
5-10
^g^
IT^^ iTt ^ ^^
Involution
J,E-A-D
and
third,
an isometric tetrad
since,
if
we
we produce
Example
Tetrads
p^m
n^
5-11
s.
.11
2
(Isometric involution)
(isometric involution)
43
THE
It
may be
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
symbol p
perfect
fifth,
n; or of
indicated
Example
It
43
5-13
m.
34
+ involution
Example
m
tetrad,
5-14
J:j
7
pns
The fourth
5-12
C4E3G and
)mn
triad
interval of the
il@_P
Example
and the
by the
C4E3G4B,
7
+ involution
is
we begin
downward, we produce
Example
p^m^n
Tetrad
5-15
d
ij
434
434 r^T^jj^
'
(isometric involution)
It is
44
fifths,
to
and E
to B;
two major
it
thirds,
E and G
to
to B;
one minor
third,
to B: p^m^nd. It
to G;
fifths
to G, plus
to B; or of
fifth,
to
two
plus
to B:
Example
ii @
contains the major triad
5-16
UE @
It
may be
at the interval
involution, the
minor
E3G4B;
triad
Example
ji^^4 J
^
triad
ij
^
3
pmn
and the
5-17
4'
involution
Example
5-18
J
j,^r
^i
^4 7 r
7
4
pmd
The
fifths,
may
fifth
also
to
involution
and
to
be considered
fourth above, or
fifth
as the
below, G, that
two perfect
is,
C. It
which contains
is
all of
the
first
of the
the intervals of
Together with
which
this
consists of the
tetrad
is
B
45
fifth
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
Example
p^mnsd
iTetrad
5-19
and involution
j^'jiUJ
^
<li 2
*^
SERIES
2'
(i)
9-'
(involution)
The
sixth tetrad,
one major
third,
minor second.
pmns^d and
2'
5-20
involution
(involution)
And
which
finally,
we have
minor
third.
It
contains the triad B1C2D, nsd, and the involution A2B1C; also the
triad
Example
Tetrad
5-21
pn^s^d
L @
1.
S.
@I}.
Q^
*"
involution
2'
pns
The
-^277
+ involution
first is
the
on G, G2A2B3D2E:
Example
i^
46
5-22
p'^nnn^s^
major
fied
fifths,
its
minor
thirds,
more
hke
p^m^n^s^d, predominates in
thirds,
It
may be
another,
is
Example
p^m^n^s^d
Pentad
J
i 22
The
34
^
and
of
identi-
fifth of
number
of
C4E3G0A2B
two minor
5-23
involution
Mi^43
^
j
.jTr^L
pmn @
22
ii
J
,^*
pmn@
p
final
number
fifths
Example
of perfect
third,
and
5-24
i
2
p
2
triads
or
pns
#=F
These pentads
may be
f J^j^r^irJjJ
@
@
pns
pns
down.
The
in this
of
occidental music.
all
most important of
all
The
is
the
The seven-tone
all
scale
upon
ex-
occidental scales,
47
THE
We
have found
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
triads, p^s
triads
with involutions, pns, pmn, pmd, and nsd. These triads are
among
it is
all
harmonic
as well as
Example
n
^
^^
'
^iiiiM^
-J-
^r^r
f^.
p^s
5-25
rr
^
'
_rr
ms^
48
r ~F~
[_
pns
r"Ti
--J-
_ ^ r
^
^
involution
^^^^^
pmn
forth.
,
P*
r
r F^ ^^ -*'- * p r r r r "
-^
I
involution
nsd
i^^rf"
pnrid
involution
involution
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
sound of each.
Example
When
5-26
may sound
9,
and
"muddy" and unclear in close position. Experiment with these sounds by "spreading" the triads to give them
harmonic character, as in Example 5-27.
too
Example
^
etc.
5-27
^^
etc.
etc.
gpw
The sound
position
Symphony
"
Example
5-28
1*^
IT
m
^
etc.
49
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
as "block" harmonies.
Example
5-29
()
IW^P^an Ld"
JT^ J^^"^
iJJ-'
^^^^^^^^
!iy^^iiLlal!\JPJ^al}iiil
,|j]Tl.r7T3^^l^
J * ~
In
at
different
^ 9
positions
and
Example
^# m
-^ = $
etc.
/if
50
^^-t-
* 5
etc.
etc.
e/c.
-,^l
|
5-30
ete.
jjr
^^i
^^
J=J
^ ^^^^^^
T
In Example 5-31, repeat the same process with the five pentad
types.
Example
5-31
(a)
ilTT^SV^ P^^iOUi
SlUr^fTT^n-^oiU
^^
jJJ-iJJJ^^"^
^rr
^rrrJ
r^
iriirrfirr
^mm
(b)
e/c.
e/c.
iriMfjii
51
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
Example
5-32
(a)
^!^nJ^ir^P'^ai:!StimJai^
(b)
etc.
The student
will find
upon experimentation
its
much
of the
Example 5-30
which occur
in the
in
relation
to
Example 5-31b and the one hexad in Example 5-32b and notice
that as the sonority becomes more complex, the arrangement of
the tones of the sonority becomes increasingly important. ( Note
especially the complete
in the
is
shifted from
below
change
its
major
major triad
triad to a position
*
it. )
The melody
perfect-fifth
several times
in
hexad
in
and then
52
all
Example
2
2
PS
pmn
p's
'
^^
o o
P'S
hand
notice
in block
how
pmn
P'3
5-33
harmony. Play
the change of
triad
this
harmony
in the left
this
in the
we may
call
hand
gives to the
harmonic rhythm.
harmonic rhythm by
shift-
in the
triad
shift
Continue
Example
''f
JIL^.'
5-34
^r
}'
t'
P n f^mmm
f
'
i.
i.
L
53
THE
SIX BASIC
all
TONAL
SERIES
and the
we have
Now
discussed in
Example
h'UTiiiJ
.-
^r
5-35
^ ^W
f f f f
much
54
or as
little as
It is interesting to
speculate
upon
the reason
why two
sonorities containing
identical
Example
5-36
55
Modal Modulation
its
is
which
true not
but also of most melodies from early chants and folk songs to
the music of the present
day with,
all
For example, we
may
C-D-E-G-A
by having the melody begin on C,
depart from it, revolve about it, and return to it. Or we might
in the same manner nominate the tone A as the tonal center,
using the same tones but in the order A-C-D-E-G. Or, again,
we might make either D, E, or G the tonal center of the melody.
with
One
56
illustration
should
make
we
begin
MODAL MODULATION
a melody on C, proceed upward to D, return to C, proceed
downward to A, return to C, proceed upward to D, then upward
to G, down to E, down to A and then back to C, we produce
Example
Finally,
i^t
__
M
ri
*^
VI S3I r
6-1
VI
-^
%T g.
*^
fc:t
the same tonal group, by changing our emphasis from one tone
to another. In other words,
we might
is
new
mode
tones,
to another
we may borrow an
new
The
rather than D.
which
may serve as natural key centers: two major triads and two
minor triads. The perfect-fifth hexad C-D-E-G-A-B, for example,
contains the
major
triad, the
triad.
We
may,
major
as
triad, the
we have
seen,
minor
triad,
nominate any
57
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
it
that the
We may
to another.
can
We
we wish
to
make
the
it
tions will
make
this clear.
illustra-
in
^^
^
58
(b[
3=
MODAL MODULATION
^^
'>'
r r f
major
first
as the
E minor. At the
modulate to the key center of C major for a few
measures and back to the key of A minor for the beginning of
a few measures modulate to the key center of
end
of part two,
minor
to the
key center of
minor,
cadence.
much
of the material
started,
At
G-D-E-G-A-B.
glance
first
it
interesting sketch
with only
and the
may seem
and
to
difficult or
impossible to write an
discipline of producing
multum
in
invaluable.
59
Key Modulation
tone
for convenience. It
temperament the
is
we began
with the
scale
on D,
as
DoE2F#3A2B; and so
as
Db2Eb2F3Ab2Bb;
use
begun upon a
different tone.
the
contains
modulation to the
in relationship.
fifth
It
intervals
p*mnV. Therefore
above or to the
fifth
below
is
the closest
will
the key
common
tones, for the scale contains four perfect fifths. Since the scale
of
is
is
modu-
above or below
is
by the
to the
is
to the
key related
to the
this principle:
60
KEY MODULATION
C-D-E-G-A modulating
perfect
fifth
above
"
below
to the:
"
below
minor
third
above
"
below
major
third
G-A-B-D-E
F-G-A-C-D
D-E-F#-A-B
Bb-C-D-F-G
Eb-F-G-Bb-C
gives
If
II
two
"
tones
II
II
II
t>
three
above
E-F#-G#-B-C#
"
four
//
Ab-Bb-C-Eb-F
below
minor second above
Db-Eb-F-Ab-Bb
"
//
A-B-Cif-E-F#
"
II
"
//
//
all
new
tones
(all
new
tones)
below
above
tritone
or
below
gives
V%-G%-A%-C%-D%
Example
7-1
Modulation
Perfect Fifth Pentad
to
to
o o
Modulation
to Perfect Fifth
below
to Major
Second below
to Minor Third
^
to
i
to
to
"
b,:
17-
to
|;>
^^%* f'
to
1^
^^
'
i*
>
ff*
*
%- i' ^'
to
above
_?
\,-9-
L--
"^
!;
ty
61
*'
THE
will
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
for example,
C-D-E-G-A
to the
of
both pentatonic
In
scales.
the
all
of the tones
is
a clear point
Example
^^
7-2
^i^^^ 4 i hJ-
all
members
Example
I i
7-3
^ti ^^^
r
is
it
to the
young com-
is
it
new
material
Key modulation
offers the
poser to remain in the same tonal milieu and at the same time to
62
KEY MODULATION
to the pattern.
in
composer of the
classic period
still
made
is
perfect-fifth projection, or to
The
principle
is
be preserved.
the same.
he
may
in the process
modulate
it,
tonal
even though
to every
as
and
modulate
to the
key center of C.
You
modulation C
to
E retains
If
successively,
you
63
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
only one transition offers any real problem: the modulation from
B, with Gif as the key center, to F, with
require
will
some
ingenuity
on
your
as the
part
key center.
to
make
It
this
sound convincing.
Work
64
tritone, as in
Example
7-1.
third,
major
Minor Second
Projection of the
There
is
only one
itself,
is,
gives
of the
all
of course, the
tones of the
minor second, or
its
we may
C-C#-D
C-D:
s(P.
The
series,
we
series.
The
basic tetrad,
Example
Minor Second Triad
8-1
sd^
ns^d^
t^
2.3^4
mn'^s
d
yes
"X5
I
pm^n^s^d^
65
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
The seven-, eight-, nine-, ten-, eleven- and twelve-tone minorsecond scales follow, with the interval analysis of each. The
student will notice the same
been reached no new interbe added. Furthermore, from the seven-tone to the
vals can
new
tone
added.
Example
p^^n'^s^d^t
"^j^o^o o
III
Octod p'^m^n^s^d^t^
^ vjtoO^^^tt
I
Minor Second
8-2
n s d
p^m^n^s^d^t'*
t.^t^^e^f^
III
^^ojto"*"1t"<'"Lj^v>j)"jl""''
I
sd-,
5,
First,
the
we
C|:,
D, and D#:
Example
)Minor Second Hexad
The
hexad, duplicated on
66
8-3
form observed
C# and D, with
in the perfect-fifth
their involutions:
Example
f^
Triads
8-4
J|J i J b J Uj J J J J
'2
El^ia'^ZI
2
jtJ
2
2'
"^
triad
CiC^gE,
J bJ
12
mnd,
duplicated
t|J
(involution)
(involution)
The
(involution)
on
C#,
with
their
involutions
Example
Triads
mnd
8-5
and involutions
^i|J, ^
J-t^J
3
r
3
jti
(involution)
The
triad
J^
J^^lJ
^31
13
(involution)
its
Example
Triad
pmd and
8-6
involution
i>J>U
4
4
I
(involution)
The
Example
8-7
ms^
Triads
i^
on D^;
^F^
2
67
THE
and the
form
triad
also has
SIX BASIC
TONAL
been encountered
SERIES
involution, CsE^oF,
its
which
Example
8-8
iJ^XJ,^U>
"2
involution
duplicated on
Cfl:
and on D:
Example
8-9
ns d
i^JJ^j'j^iJjtjJ'JlJ
I
The
respective involutions;
Example
8-10
r'
(involution
2'
(involution)
Example
Tetrad
i ^W
68
mns 2h2
d
8-11
d2+s2
-^
*-
ld2
-I
s2
The
Example
mn 2.^2
sd
Tetrads
8-12
2^*^
j>
bj
n
nU
(S
'
mnd and
its
b^Ljt^
d @ n
l^2"
The
^^juM
involution:
Example
nsd
at the relationship
at the relationship
8-13
the triad
(isometric involution)
Example
(isometric involution)
2"
8-14
^3^
mnd
involution
-t-
involution
Example
8-15
leiraa pm-ngpm^nd^
* Tetrad
(Ji
Jl J
jl,J J
I
J
I
(isometric involution)
at the
at the
69
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
Example
hjm
d @ m
pmd, and
involution:
its
Example
i J 13
mnd
The
J3J
1;J
and
# iitiJ
I
involution
involution:
its
8-18
pmnsd^ and
Tetrad
|;J
pmd
involution
-t-
8-17
i"14 ^
Example
The
8-16
j.
m @
SERIES
involution
UitJ
its
involution,
which has
Example
8-19
pmns'-o ana
and
letraa pmns^
^[Tetrad
12
involution
invc
Example
8-20
Tetrad pn^s^d
IJ
J bJ
'
bJ
i 1^
(isometric involution)
70
^
^
The student
also
be analyzed
as a
on D, or the
triad
pns and
involution:
its
Example
1^
^"2
12
risd
8-21
^2
pns
involution
involution
basic pentad
C-D-E^-F may
Example
8-22
ij^i JffJ
III
the
pentad
'j|i
I
CiC^iDsEiF,
^J
with
pm^n~s~d^,
its
involution,
C,C#2D#iEiF;
Example
pm
Pentad
renraa
2 2 2 3
n s a
and invoi
involution
d ana
12
8-23
as the relationship of
two
triads
mnd,
Example
2 2 2 3
Pentad pm n s d
^^
r
as
8-24
mnd @
P^W
i involution
71
at
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
itr-^itw
and
^
I
8-25
involution
J.
lt>
^ J
* J
j J
12
^
For
value. It
reason
may be
it
is,
1^
nsd
this
combination of two
major second:
Example
Pentad pmn^s d
as the
invokition,
its
involution
has perhaps
less
dissonance
is
the melodic
of
lines.
Example 8-26
constructed to
Example
is
Example
is.
8-26
mnd
The
six-tone
restricted
form.
Nevertheless,
it
is
much
opportunity in
valuable to
become
72
melody
is
contains
all
of
have kept
all
of
it
under the
See
if
Example
Example 8-28
minor-second
is
of a
final Ej^.
8-27
hexad.
Continue
its
development
in
two-part
of C.
Example
a^ ^i^iJ
8-28
"^^^'CJW^iPrr^^
G=p
^
73
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
etc.
It is difficult to find
many examples
because
of
its
obvious
limitations.
charming example
is
found
in
tone, C^,
Example
8-29
Bortok, Mikrokosmos
{hi
Lb}^
J ^
JjfjL^^^sWmJ
\i^\\^i^\J^'i
\>^^i\^^
m
m ^P
|^ ^5 ^pi^r'"^p''t
Copyright 1943 by Hawkes
On
Ltd.
Used by permission
of
first
movement
Example
same composer:
8-30
I^J2^-k
'>'
r '
Mljl.
74
Ml
Ltd.
Used by permission
SUA-
g
of Boosey
& Hawkes,
Inc.
A
is
found
at the
Example
Bartok, Fourth Quartet, 2
^TT-v
''jT"
^u
U.S.A.
8-31
movement
,,
,-T^
>..
etc.
& Hawkes,
Used by permission.
violin
and
B^-Btj-C-CJ-D-DJ-
and
Example
cello
B^-C-D-E:
8-32
^ PY^
TTm
^if-^i^y
H-^
ifiw
& Hawkes,
Inc., for
75
first
movement
how much
of
it
is
projection.
new
and
at the
two new
tritone five
new
tones.
pentad
and hexad.
76
'i
Projection of the
is
Major Second
it
would seem
fifths
or of
two minor
to
The
major-second series
Example
We have
C2D2E,
9-1
is
"
msf
The
to
major
FJj:.
The
third major
new
interval
becomes
three major seconds, two major thirds, and one tritone: m^sH.
Example
9-2
>.
*3
^
2
=
<
m^^
^ ^'
The major second would also seem to follow the perfect fifth and minor
second, since it can be projected to a pure six-tone scale, whereas the minor
third and the major third can be projected only to four and three tones,
respectively.
77
THE
Superimposing
TONAL
SIX BASIC
major
another
SERIES
second
produces
pentad
the
F# and
to
to E,
to Ft,
to
to G#,
G# Ab
(
and two
tritones,
G#: m^sH\
Example
9-3
superposition
rrfs^t^
^^
C5
The
to C;
of
Example
9-4
m^s^t^
t"
major seconds-C to D,
AS (Bb )
to C;
Its analysis is
G#
six
to BJf
to E,
It will
^*'
major thirds C to E,
to F^,
<t^
2
F#
to F#,
to G#,
G#
to G#,
to A#,
and E
to
six
and
to A#.
is
its
up
or
down, but
its
GJf,
its
scale;
not
components,
types of triads:
duplicated on D, E, F#,
78
an enharmonic isometric
counterclockwise,
"three
is
we
find that
it
has
and A#;
Example
Major Second Triads
jij
~St
ms'^
jitJ
j^JtJ
9-5
|tJtJitJ
2
itJ<Mir^'i^ri"^r
r
2
(since the
Example
9-6
^i
'^'4
ftJ
.1
and the
|J
ii
44
[jitJiif'rM tJiiJY'r'l4ii
44
triad C2D4FJJ:,
mst, and
ir
44
44
^^
^^
44
C4E2F#, also
involution,
its
Example
Triads
JitJ Ij
ItJij
4
9-7
Jtl^
;j||J|^ljjJ<tJ
basic triad
we have
m^.
The
triad
C2D4F# and
ms^.
third,
to E,
its
third,
i^jj
i^r^
The augmented
to GJf,
and one
contains
C2D2E2F#,
Example
mst
and G#
triad
{A\)) to C,
three
different
7n-sH, duplicated
:.li|J|^
H'Jjj*
j^jijjtJrr':nJiiJ<r'f'iiJiiJiYii^r
The
9-8
types
of
on D, E,
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
tritone, rrfsH;
Example
9-9
iBiiuu^ m^s^t
III
a
^ Tetrads
I
^24
which may
224
also
224
224
224
Example
i iJ
thirds;
9-10
[f'
two major
fr
Example
I
9-11
Tetrads
letraas m^s^t^
m^s t~
f^
'
This
may
also
be analyzed
as
^^^
424
two major
424
424
Example
80
@ m
9-12
two
tri-
This
Poeme de
particularly in the
There
is
remaining
five
m'^s
JuJiiTnY
r
222
Its
material. It
made up
is
jttJiiJiJ<ir^''it^''^^^
2222
2222
n Y2222 *ni
r
examination of
weakness.
9-13
I*
I"
show both
strength
lies
in the
very homogeneity
is
also
its
strength and
its
complete consistency of
It is
Scriabine,
ij|j J j|jjtJji^
%2222
2222
An
of
first
favorite
TExtase.
Example
(|
of the
was
sonority
isometric
it
and
its
it is
tritones.
contains no pri-
or major seventh).
of
scale of
Nevertheless,
in the
it is
effective use
thirty
deprives the
and without
direction.
fifth
is
lightly discarded
measures of the
first
section of
entirely
81
THE
same
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
Example
9-14
^m.
fVff^rp
ayrt-tjj
*=*.:
'/hh
P^
^^^=tF
S'
'
iji^g
f^ff
:
^E
^
^
'e-
#^
^
fi^^ bi
rt
^m
^^
Permission for reprint granted by Durand et Cie, Paris, France, copyright owners; Elkan-Vogel Co.,
Inc., Phila-
An example
expected
82
is
where
it
might not be
two forms
of the
first five
whole tone
scale
Example
9-15
J0_
Copyright 1928 by Universal Editions, Vienna; renewed 1956 by Helene Berg; used by permission of Associated
Music Publishers,
Inc.
*J
It will
second
series
may be
perfect-fifth
and minor-
is
scale
modulation
E,
etc., all
is'
the
to
scale
it,
that
is,
from the
Db-Eb-F-G-A-B.
Modal
Example
9-16
tt..
^^ ^"
'-"^
^*.^
tjo
%T
(2)
(2)
first
four
scale for
83
THE
the
fifth, sixth,
fifth-series in
SIX BASIC
TONAL
to the perfect
measures 8 to 11:
Example
Debussy,"Pel leas and Melisonde
bi
SERIES
Jtr
9-17
J.f^
J^''
^J*"|r
>T
Permission for reprint granted by Durand et Cie, Paris, France, copyright owners; Elkan-Vogel Co.,
Inc., Phila-
From
we
by
alternat-
Example
9-18
Permission for reprint granted by Durand et Cie, Paris, France, copyright owners; Elkan-Vogel Co., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., agents.
as
bad
as
it
it
is,
particularly
when used by
its
casual
material,
it
is
which
it is
"tone color."
The author
tone scale in
this scale
is
its
it
must be
said that
Example 9- 19a gives the triads; 19b the tetrads, 19c the pentad,
and 19d the hexad, which are found in the six-tone scale. Play
them carefully, analyze each, and note their tonal characteristics
in the diFerent positions or inversions.
Example
9-19
()
(b)
^^^tb^
liPPjyftjj;^
(c)
(d)
i>jJWii^iW^W*^^ir[lS
hrrr^ 4
85
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
and
for the
hexad in 20d.
Example
9-20
(a)
etc.
i ^ ^r
'^/^^
(h)
(c)
etc.
titijt.
^4
^^r
positions.
Example
9-21
(a)
m ^^^
86
^^ f^
(hi i
i\l
'}
f^f
hi
i
\
/h^^^
^ ^^
"F
^fe
(c)
ii ^i
'>t
ile
itJ
<lp
tit
(|iiiij|g|i
'>'.^^tp
u^
i
iJ|itdiii
f#ff
sonorities, as in
Example
Example
Have
of the
9-22
all
9-22.
it
down from
dictation, trying to
reproduce not
first
and note
87
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
not only his use of the widest resources of the scale but also his
employment
of the devices of
In detailed analysis
it
its
may be
thirty-first
in
scale, Ab-B^-C-D-E-FJI:,
and D^
in
measure
is
31, Since
them
it
would seem
Example
unrealistic
complex.
9-23
Debussy, "Voiles"
4 ^0^-
^i^r
Durand
^^ ^^
Elkan-Vogel Co.,
Inc.,
Phik-
one all-important principle should be followed: that the composer should train himself to hear the sounds which he uses
is reason to fear that some young
composers and some not so young have been tempted at times
to use tonal relationships which are too complex for their own
is
comparable
to the use
by a writer
hazardous practice!
88
When
you
feel confident of
of the major-
89
10
Major Second
Projection of the
Beyond
We
scale in
We
its
the sixth
can, however,
produce a seven-tone scale which consists of the six-tone majorsecond scale with a foreign tone added, and then proceed to
this
we
the perfect
fifth
above
We may
foreign tone.
be added,
we
is
on the tone
of
downward, 2221122;
scale
we
since
downward with
shall
if
we
begin
scale,
jD,aBb2AbiGiF#,E,2,(D):
Example
10-1
I
' It
Jti
'
^^
d^
^'
112
as the
is
arbitrary.
The
addition of any other foreign tone would produce only a different version of the same
scale; for
90
example, CiC#iD2E2F#2G#2A#,2)(C).
We may now
is,
CJD^EM.C'GtjA.^'A^^^AC):
A:
Example
10-2
$
The nine-tone
^^
2
'
tfo
tf'
C2D2E2FiG,*G#,A,*A#iB,*(C):
Example
10-3
pmnsdt
^^^^^^^
I
The ten-tone
CiC#,*D,E,F#,Gi*G#iA,*A#,B(,, * ( C )
Example
10-4
The eleven-tone
namely,
Dfl:,
^..
J
1
scale
9 8 4
m 8 n 8 sdt
^o 'i^
^
I
C,C#i*DiDJfi*E2F#iGi*G#iA/A#iBa,*(C):
Example
^
Major c
Second^ n
Undecad
.
^1^
ojj.
10-5
10
It"
10 10
10,10.5
d t
'i" 'J'"
III 211
91
THE
The twelve-tone
is,
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
DJ;, that
Example
..
r^..
DuodecadJ
,-
Major Second
^^
v>
ij,
tf,
10-6
12
12 .12,6
m12 n 12 s
^^
^>
'
fi-*
I
If
we diagram
perfect-fifth series,
the
first
this
we
find that
hexagons,
first
hexagon a perfect
fifth
We
above the
first
move
to the
second
to
add
Example
10-7
A-'
The
92
C D
C D E
C D E F#
CD
CD
CD
CD
CD
E
E
E
E
E
ms^
rn^sH
mHH^
C C# D
C C# D
C C# D
F# G#
F# G# A#
F# G G# A#
F# G Gt A A#
F# G G# A A# B
E F# G Gif A A# B
D# E F# G G# A A# B
D# E E# F# G G# A
We have
m^sH^
fm^nhHH^
fm^n's'dH^
p^ni^n^s^dH^
p'm'n's'dH^
^10^10^10^10^10^5
HB
^12^12^12^12^12^6
contains only the intervals of the major third, the major second,
and the
tritone.
The addition
of the tone
new
to
and
to B^;
GtoAb.
It
adds the isometric triad ph, C2D5G; the triad pns, G7D2E,
and the involution Bb2C7G; the triad pmn, C4E3G, and the
pmd, G7D4F#, and the involution
Ab4C7G; the triad mnd, EsGiAt), and the involution F^iGsBb;
the triad nsd, GiAb2Bb, and the involution E2FJt:iG; the two isometric triads, sd^, FJiGiAb, and nH, EgGsBb; and the triad pdt,
involution GsB^^D; the triad
seven-tone scale
all of
the triad
rrf,
twelve-tone scale.
Example
!i
pns
and
10-8
involution
pmn
and
involution
THE
pmd
*J
and
Sd
47
^iiiJ
J^r
J
'e
ond
i
SERIES
nsd
involution
^'l
pdt
.
I
and
' 3
n^t
mnd
involution
TONAL
SIX BASIC
and
involution
'
2^
involution
J;Ji-J f=
|J
16
it
preserves
major
thirds,
and
tritones
new
tonal material.
earlier,
we
shall
we
variety.
We
shall
make an
maximum
of individuality
and
second projection, however, and write one sketch in the seventone major-second scale, since the addition of the foreign tone
to the major-second
scale without at the
It is
same time
to this too
entirely destroying
homogeneous
its
character.
10-9,
Example
^?
10-9
fi<^\
iiiwiwi^i j^j :NiiJiJ,it^it^j ^'H^".
^^^
u^
g
all
^^
no
94
FURTHER PROJECTION OF THE MAJOR SECOND
tively as possible, perhaps
beat of the
are identical.
Now
analyze
all
it
of the chords as to
EXAIV[PLE 10-10
r-
Tfc^*
i-j
=f=r^
-f
t*y
#r^
^^ ^ m ^
\/
^^
gT
[j*
bJ^
f p
.
^r^ fi^
^.Lt^Ul
'
bp
^J
C///77.|
rthh
TIT r
^E^
T
r r
'
y.
Pelleas et Melisande
Example
Debussy
,"
Pelleas
ond Melisande"
10-11
>^tl:^^b*)b^
w^
2
Permission for reprint granied by Diirand et Cie, Paris, France, copyright owners; Elkan-Vogel Co.,
Inc., Phila-
95
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
A somewhat
SERIES
Example
found in the
is
as
beginning in
10-12
Copyright 1928 by Universal Editions, Vienna; renewed 1956 by Helene Berg; used by permission of Associated Music Publishers, Inc.
,i',^'
ii
",b(it.^
He
points,
one on
minor,
much
of the scale.
96
11
Projection of the
The next
Minor Third
which we
series of projections
shall consider
is
the
C we
superimpose the minor third E^, then the minor third G^, forming the diminished triad CgEbsGb, which consists of two minor
thirds
tritone,
from
to G^.
Upon this we
we shall call
by
its
Eb,
Eb
to Gb,
Gb and Eb
Gb
to
to C;
and two
tritones:
C
C
to
to
to A; symbol, nH^\
Example
11-1
i.
^o
u^\^
^^^C^-)
As
major-second
scale,
six tones,
wish to extend
this projection
series
of minor-third projections
we
again,
fifth,
G,
upon the
foreign tone.*
**
The choice of the foreign tone is not important, since the addition of any
foreign tone would produce either a different version, or the involution, of the
same
scale.
97
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
therefore,
Example
SERIES
becomes C3Eb3GbiGt]2A:
11-2
pmn^sdt^
>obo "h*
jJt^^tjJ
3
It contains, in
12
fifth,
to G; the
therefore, pmn^sdt^.
is,
major
third,
to A;
The
tritones,
E^
to G;
to G.
scale
still
The
has a
The
perfect
fifth,
from E^ to
Bj^;
G^
to B^; a
to B^, the
Example
Minor Third Hexad
>o^
The component
--
11-3
p^m^n^s^d^t^
^'^'
jbjbJtiJ ^^r
which
is
also duplicated
on
Example
Minor Third Triads
98
11-4
Example
pmn
Triads
the triads
6^)2^70;
C7G0A and
found
in
and
11-5
involution
Ej^yBl^aC, pns,
72
series;
11-6
and
pns
Triads
and minor-second
the perfect-fifth
Example
involution
27
72
the triads Gt)iGk]2A and AiB^aC, nsd, with the one involution
Example
nsd
Triads
and
I
the triads
we have
G(;)4B|72C,
involution
Eb4G2A and
11-7
Example
11-8
Triads mst
the triads E^aGbiGt] and Gb3AiBb, mnd, with the one involution
GbiGtjsBb; which
is
99
the
tonal
six basic
Example
Triads
mnd
series
11-9
and
involution
U J^f
^jJl^J
3
3
l
ibJ^J^f
3
Example
Triads
11-10
pdt
series
introduces.
diminished
triad,
first
He
and
will,
less familiar
with the
un-
of these, the
new
triads
involution,
and
is
the
listen
diflFerent inversions
have become
The
and two
discussed;
Example
11-11
4 2
n
both of which
fifth
we have
100
Example
p^mn
Tetrad
four
one
new
tetrad types,
11-12
Tetrad pn
all
tone:
C3Eb3Gb4Bt) and A3C3Et)4G, pmn^st;
and
C3Eb3GbxG4
Eb3Gb3AiBb, pmnHt; GbiGt^^AgC and AiBbsCg
Eb, pn^sdt; Eb3GbiG^2A and Gb3AiBb2C, mnhdt;
"foreign"
Example
pmn
Tetrads
^J
ji,j
3
11-13
pmn
st
kfA r
r-[
mn
J
^J
2
the
tetrads
'
C6GbiGtl3Bb,
first
J^p
j^j
3
sdt
-^
^^
i^J
3
Example
Example
jbJuJ^r
6
3-8;
11-14
pmnsdt
Tetrads
^jfej
hj^J^j
"r
dt
J
3
11^
pn^sdt
ibJ
^'^r
be seen
Example
pm^n^d
Tetrad
(j
I,
i'^
11-15
t^
I
^r
3
hi^^ ^if^
\
ni
a.
@j]i
101
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
minor third
Example
mn'^sd
Tetrad
The pentads
11-16
*" n.
@d
d_
@ji
and
EbaGbsAiBbsC, pmn^sdt^;
Example
11-17
li^J'J^^^
3
12
^J^^^
12
3
may
also
be ana-
minor
third;
Example
11-18
Pentad p^m^n^sdt
liU^V^I^i^
13 mn @
3
n^
two
triads
pns
Example
ti
-J-
''
I
102
11-19
3^2,
.2
-il-
pns
may
minor
P*"
also
third;
be analyzed
minor
mnd
may
also
be ana-
third;
Example
11-20
Pentad pm^n^sd^t
ffl
[
.JbJ^J
and
the
pentad
Ji^f
12
l^jJ^JbJJ^f
3
mnd
ji
pmrfs^dH,
GbiGl:]2AiBb2C,
which may be
minor third;
Example
11-21
Pentad pmn^s^d^t
12 12
The
contrast
between the
is
_n_
and the
be immediately apparent. Whereas
'2
the former
I'
nsd
and melodic
possibilities.
The
wide variety
scale predominates,
tritone,
but
Subtle
examples
of
the
minor-third
Example
in
as:
11-22
Permission for reprint granted by Durand et Cie, Paris, France, copyright owners; Elkan-Vogel Co., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., agents.
103
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
Example
11-23. Play
play
all
its
each measure
you have
Now
analyze
triad.
Example
11-23
rn.
^jjii.mi^irmi^LJ
^^LjLLJ
1;
i>
^ p^r
''
fp ^^dripi"^LJ
j
'
^-
^'u^Lii
i^
i^^^
i^n^^^^dlifj^alLLS^^^'iLlL
bm
i
I)
1,
iff ^^^ JJ
104
t-i^^
[^
;mr
^cU 1^^^
bf^
k^ ^LL
Example
scale:
11-24
|jP^.mc:tfLtfr jy..^clJ^Lffl
i
,,f,
jw n^^^a!J\^.P^i^ ^ci^
^
(liP^i-^crJcdJ
Lph
JJ^^ft^^MJ^^^yrJ^cfT
bp
^f^F ^f^f-j^
p^^crtfrdT^cttri^ffl^^ciLrigj
^^
k-.^
b>f-
b*r^i
b[B
bet?
^a^^'LlU^^.W^W
(|
i'i?^^rjc!lin''cll
Example
jM
M^'^^ r^r
six
11-25
r'l
^r r'll [/'tT^
105
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
J^JJ^^^^^^ypJ
bJ^JjJ^
vH
jjt-^t>''
(|
jn7i:^,jT3T:^cxUlrciiir
''
r^r
r 't
I,
r'TT ^c_r
r'T
b.
1,
-Vlir,
rWr
^^^^^^
V4
y^kr
^^^^^^^^^^^^
^H
One
of the
degree
of
'te--^
fe^
its
is
may be
^rk^'t'''
f-
is
it
increased,
An
progresses.
At
first
glance, this
may seem
to
106
its
its
its
inter-
inversion, the
inversion, the
inversion,
considered to perform
its
and
minor
sixth;
are
a consonant
function
inversion, the
minor seventh;
in
and the
its
fifth)
are generally
When
these intervals
tritone
are
is
We may
Some
of dis-
questions,
finality.
listeners,
is
tritone.
much
not
To
the ears of
difference
many
between the
Another problem
arises
when we compare
number
since
of tones.
C-E-F#-G
is
first
tritone,
it
also
tains a larger
number
we might
For example,
sonority
The
analysis of the
first
sonority
is
being dissonant:
Example
Tetrad
pmnsdt
m' i i
Finally,
it
11-26
Triad pdt
'
would seem
ii^i^U
fe
v^-
107
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
tetrad C-E-Bt>-D,
mild dissonances:
Example
Tetrad
pm 2 n 2 d
11-27
m 2s 3
Tetrad
all
most consonant
creasingly
sonorities.
11-28
all
to
of the sonorities
of dissonance in
for
which
remain
and see
if
have placed
it
down
from dictation:
Example
'^
r^
tl-~"
108
3i
iittii.-.
1-^
11-28
LJJiW=^
\rh 'i
hN
i4
f^Tw
ffi
3
it is
hexad
minor-third
the
Since
has
the
p^m^n^s^dH^,
analysis
the interval of the minor third; the next closest will be at the
be at
major
the
interval
minor
or
third,
four
common
will
perfect
the
of
Modulation
second.
have
common
five
Example
f^
Modulation
i:
..k J^"^*
i @
!?
-0
lj
7- bo^'
'1'
'
@m
the
interval
at
two common
tones.
d t^
^
n^
^rt^<
M'^'^'
@P
@1
^^^^
rWV4^
v\
second,
11-29
^^^ ^53
pr^^^
major
Modulation of
of relationship will
fifth,
P^
}m
bot
|<
k^b *
Now perform
a key modulation to
modulate
to the
key a
fifth
(that
is.
key of C.
See Chapter
17,
A);
to the
109
12
Minor-Third Projection
The
first
three series of
all
produced isometric
minor
scales.
C2D2E3G2A2B, begun
B2A2G3E2D2C. This
tion.
If
The same
we
is
scale,
projection
downward produces
a different scale.
it
on the
final
Example
12-1
downward
at^
We
B\),
BbsGsEkiiEbsCJ:
Example
Minor Third Pentad
110
12-2
third
Example
12-3
b.
t-
simpler
method would be
^^
^^
GsBb:
Example
Minor Third Hexad upward
[.o
bo
12-4
Involution
t?o
t^
If
to
we examine
be the same
involution.
We
;)
we
shall find
them
The
p^m^n^s^dH^.
bo
is,
find,
Example
12-5
4V
i-jl
\,^{tr)iHf^
we had minor
involution, the
Example
Triads
n^^t
12-6
pmn and
triads) C4E3G
involution
''i>i
111
THE
the
triads
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
pns,
involution, Eb7Bt)2C;
Example
and
Triads pns
12-7
^ 2i 7
involution
pjur
>
Y-~
'bJ
7
T2r
nscZ,
Example
Triads
and
nsd
iJ'aiU
2
12-8
involution
lijJ^J
"
2
^^
I
Example
12-9
Triads mst
ITlTg
the triads CiCJgE and DJiEgG, mnc/, with the one involution
CsDfiE;
Example
Triads
mnd
12-10
and
involution
4 ^,t^3 ^^A
13
^
'^jt
and the
triads CiCJfeG
Example
Triads
i
112
12-11
pdt
WFWf
\v
The
first
Bb,
same isometric
nH^,
other
isometric
pmVc/,
CsDJiEsG,
C3Eb4G3Bb,
tetrads,
and
pnVc/,
BbsCiDbsEb,
jrmn^s,
CiDbsEbiEl^,
rmnrsd^;
Example
^Tetrad
12-12
1343
333
212
313
mn^d
Tetrad
n^^t^
121
which
tetrad
similar
Eb4G3Bb3Db,
GgBbsCiDb
be discovered
will
the
in
first
to
minor-third
be the involution of a
scale:
C4E3G3Bb and
pmnht; CiCJfsEsG and D^iEgGsBb, pmnHtand Bb3Db2EbiEl^, pnhdt; and Bb2CiC#3E and
C^sDftiEsG, mn^sdt;
Example
12-13
pmn^st
Tetrads
A
4
^
3
Tetrads
y^
3
y,
and the
'
Tetrads
p
2
\?m
I
"twins",
t^p
\?m
yk
Tetrads pn^sdt
pmn ^dt
'7
2
mn^
sdt
vi-y^
\-ii^
2
^
I
involu-
Example
12-14
Isomeric Tetrads
jt^
J 't
6
pmnsdt
Ui-J
I
1^
2
113
THE
The pentads
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
CJaDJiEgGsBb and
Example
12-15
pmn
sdt^
^^^^^^
13
13
minor
at
the
Pentod
the
12-16
p^m^n^sdt
J ^ V
i 3^J 13
3
i0
'
ii
amn
n_
may be
minor
of
third;
Example
as the
interval
as
combination of two
analyzed
triads,
third;
Example
Pentad
12-17
p^mn's^dt
l-iJ^J^YLi^J^Jt
12 4 3
2
^2
may be
combination of two
minor
triads,
rand,
at
the
third;
Example
g,
Pentod
CIIIUW pm^n^sd^t
^111
3U
I
II
12 13
114
12-18
I
mnd
_n_
analyzed as
interval
of the
and the pentad BboCiDboEbiEt], pmn^s^dH, which may be analyzed as the combination of two triads, nsd, at the interval of
the minor third:
Example
12-19
Pentad pmn^s^d^t
^^^^^m
12
2'
nsd
_n_
be seen
to
be involutions of
the
Example
Debussy, "Pelleas and
U]ITi\'^^
^y-
12-20
Melisande"^
____^
m--^-m--r-0-r-
p?
^Jt <al; tg
"3:
Permission for reprint granted by Durand et Cie, Paris, France, copyright owners; Elkan-Vogel Co., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., agents.
Britten's Illumina-
Example
Benjomin Britten, "les
772./
12-21
Illummations"
espress.
espress. e sost.
Copyright 1944 by Hawkes
Ltd.
Used by permission
of
115
Inc.
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
at the
end
one
scale,
two measures
we have
of
If all
G-Gb-F-E^-D composed of the two minor-third tetrads, jC-A-GbE^ and iF-D-C^-Ab, plus the minor third, Bt)-G (forming the
ten-tone minor-third projection).
measure
first
contains
the
notes
of
fifth,
minor-third
the
is
hexad
on C, I C-A-Gb-E^-
F-D.
This simpler analysis
posers,
whose
desire
is
is
to
much
commensurate with
their needs.
Example
12-22
Durand
Elkan-Vogel Co.,
Inc., Phila-
a\^>-^
'
*
A
i^U^be
;t,k.^=^
detailed
hexad discussed
Chapter 12
116
_:H-^^t>o p^=*^
in
in
two
is
identical,
is
triads
strictly speaking,
117
13
Minor Third
Projection of the
Beyond
We
produced the six-tone minor-third scale in Chapter 11 by beginning on any given tone, superimposing three minor thirds
above that tone, adding the foreign tone of the perfect fifth, and
We may now
minor
thirds,
complete the
series
the
first
more minor
thirds,
who
is
"eye-minded"
following diagram
may be
as
Example
118
well
helpful:
13-1
as
"ear-minded," the
Here
it
will
We
begin by super-
imposing
E\),
G[},
imposing
B\),
D\),
The
and
A\),
(B):
Cj^
thus
scales
G
D
and
imposing F,
beginning
first
become:
Example
p^m^n^s'^d^t^
"
^g*
l>o
13-2
^^
^*
i J
4 4 8 4
t;o
bo
"
p^
m^
n^ s d^
b ^*
If.
ij
=
^^
p' ^m'^n'^
k-
11111112
iT^b-*-
=S
the
seven-tone
Jg
1
^^^S^^
I
p'^nn'^n'^ s '.^d'^t^
^^bb
-K;:b^
b,l;i'
iJbJ^J^J^J^r
^^Il^
ibJ^J^J Jl
I
these
^r
2
of
I
I
^J
i^J
^jgiJllJbJ^J
s'^d'^t
*?:
All
p^m^n^s^d^ f^
tl'
t"^
*-
"
|^^^^^^
^
iP^bo^
^*
4 4
tl>
^^
^J ^^
2
scales
scale,
are
isometric
the
involution
l
I
which produces
different scale:
119
of
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
Example
Minor Third Heptad
These
scales
SERIES
13-3
Involution
made them
the favorites of
many
contemporary composers.
found
in the first
Example
this scale,
13-4,
movement
where the
of Stravinsky's
first
of Psalms,
EiF2GiG#2A#iB2C#iD
Example
2
Strovinsky,
/1AIT03
AlTos
Symphony
Symphony
of
13-4
(2)
Psalms
^'
Ex
1-1.
>>;j.^^X
'^m
ro -
tl
J
-
nem
J3 iri
mm
J J
me -am,
J7J
rp'rrmr
^^m ^^ ^m "^m
Copyright by Edition Russe de Musique.
by permission of Boosey & Hawkes, Inc.
120
& Hawkes,
Inc.
Used
number
rehearsal
in
first
movement
of the
7,
at
for
twenty-three measures
Example
Symphony
Stravinsky,
in
13-5
Three Movements
^^"
^^mr
marcato
mf
I-
-^--
'i^'r^
*""*^
Dizz
^^T-Vi
pizz.
l?Qj>
j}
*/
*/
OS?
orco
3_^
--y-
pizz.
^^
pocosj
06p
J-
^m
p
pizz.
a Jj^^i
^4?
^J5?
pizz.
orco
I
-1~ t
n^y
a
s^
pizz.
vT
pocosjz
mf
^ ^
^ ^
pizz.
^^-i
12
Inc.,
12
New
121
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL SERIES
found
is
siaen's
at the
VAscension:
Example
Messloen
13-6
,"l' Ascension"
Vif
^M\h
>
"/g^^^
-.
i-
itJiitfe
Reproduced with the permission of Alphonse Leduc, music publisher, 175 rue Saint-Honore,
right by Alphonse Leduc.
4-
fl"0
aS
Paris.
Copy-
(21
122
14
Major Third
Projection of the
We
have observed
two
intervals
which can
fifth
through a six-tone
series
We
come now
to the
major
third,
C-E-G# consisting
G#, and G# to B# (C), m^:
to E,
to
Example
I ^
project the major third
14-1
To
we superimpose
E to G#, produc-
to three tones.
thirds,
minor
tones.
mj
^'"-'
tf
tones,
we
again
GtoG#
minor
from
to
from
{k\));pnv'nd:
A# with
third,
fifth,
their
is
more important,
addition of any other foreign tone to the augmented triad produces the same tetrad in a
different version, or in involution.
123
the
tonal
six basic
Example
To produce
14-2
pm^nd
^.
t^
series
^g
J4J
we superimpose
the pentad,
minor
G#
third,
to B;
Example
to B; the
to C; p^m^n^d^:
14-3
p^m^n^d^
To produce
we add
the major
D^,
tone,
in addition to
an additional major
another perfect
fifth,
third,
G#
DJj:
from
Hexod
i
If
minor
we proceed
six-tone
augmented
scale,
to G.
It
to
third,
The new
DJj:,
adds
also
DJj:
adds
(E^);
p^m^n'^d^
iitJ
to analyze the
which
C and on
is
G.
melodic-harmonic components of
major-third scale,
triad,
m^, on
to
14-4
this
to E; p^m'^n^(P.
Example
Major Third
(El^)
Dfl:
to DJf; a
third,
we
find
that
it
contains
the
124
Gjj^,B,Djj^;
Example
Triads
14-5
pmn
and
involutions
and the
triads
C^G:
Example
14-6
pmd
Triads
and
Finally,
74
74
74
it
involutions
47
47
47
Example
Triads
mnd
id
^
The
14-7
and
^^^
J
3
i^r
3
involutions
ji^j
13
r
I
tfjj^^
13
new
^m
13
to the
hexad
and
their involutions
G#3B4Dfl:4F-)<(-(Gt:]),
which
pm^nd
Etj3G4B4D]|:,
triad;
Example
Major Third Tetrads
C3Eb4G4B,
14-8
and involutions
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
we
Ab4(G#)C3Eb4
first
projection;
Example
Tetrads p
14-9
m 2 nd
^"%34
434
-54
we have encountered
pm^n-d, which
as
and GI^BiCsDJ,
third series;
Example
.Tetrads
pm n^d
13
14-10
13
13
at the interval of
Example
^Tetrads
7'
\-rr-\
J(t^
-^r:iitJ
I
14-11
pm^nd^
i^
I
The pentads
=
^JjtJ r
\-r,
r-^
^ Ni
m @
'
^
d
^Jm
(g
"
C4E3GiG#3B,
Example
Major Third Pentads
p^m^n^d^
14-12
and
involutions
From
this analysis
scale has
it
will
The
is
fifth,
scale
It
scale, for
It
is,
it
The
we
fifth to
is
an isometric
scale,
because
therefore,
clear
sixth
no involution
as
it
in
There
is,
may be found
in the
Example
14-13
Vivacissimo
Ltd.
P^
Used by permission
of Boosey
& Hawkes,
Inc.
(b^
3
if
13 13
127
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
An harmonic example
of the
same
SERIES
scale
is
illustrated
by the
Example
Stravinsky, "Petrouchko"
VIos.
j'^^bS
j!
[b^
^^
cresc.
^% ^s
l
^^
14-14
jiJ
3
b*-!
^r t r
13 13
V-l
^^
& Hawkes,
Inc.
Used
14-15
Bossesby-
b^S-
tt
yM^
H.
^.
Copyright
charming use of
Prokofieff's Peter
this scale
is
Y.
Example
14-16
128
P
Play the
b^N
\^A
SE
'r
TT
13 13
triads, tetrads,
'
Example
14-17
^^
rPi^ Vrnmi
lU jJm^-"^'l^ ^
i
'
Is
^'
^^JbJ\J
^^
129
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
Example
W
(j
^
d
u,
Hi
i^
^=H
^H
^i
i^
^
etc.
etc.
ii
The following
etc.
etc.
n J
14-18:
14-18
etc.
etc
Example
'
it
each sonority. Have someone play through the exercise for you
and take
it
down from
dictation
Example
^^
^ ^^
^^ ^^^ff
#^^ ^^
130
14-19
^m
"^
(|^
n'-JlJ
Ji.^ Lnj
liti
tfc^
hexad on C.
Example 14-20
scale.
illustrates the
modulatory
possibilities of this
up
third,
or
down,
all
new
tones.
Example
14-20
p^m^n^d^
og
oflo
S
3
13 13
Modulation
n-e-
#@
7-
,j|.
olt'""'
>^''
@d
@m
^S
Modulation
^3
^^ ^ ^^^
@1
.^."'"
^
^^
131
15
Projection of the
Beyond
If
we
we
Major Third
may be connected
to
form four
triangles: the
Gt]-B-D#; the third of the tones Dt^-F#-A#; and the fourth of the
tones Ati-C#-E#:
Example
We
tones
scale.
15-1
132
add the foreign tone, Gt|, and superimpose the augmented triad
G-B-DJj:; add the fifth above the foreign tone G, that is, Dt], and
superimpose the augmented triad D-F#-AJ|:; and, finally, add the
fifth above the foreign tone D, or At], and superimpose the
augmented triad A-Cj-E^f. Rearranged melodically, we find the
following projections
CsDiDJiEaGiG^gB,
involution CaDJiEgGiGJiAaB:
its
Example
Major Third Heptad
Eight
G#3B,
tone-.
15-2
and
p'''mn'*s^d'*t
C-E-G#
Gt^-B-DJ
fm'nhHH^, with
ISline
tone:
p^m^ n
3^
^1^119
13
12
3
Dtj-FJ
^ s'^d ^ t^
and
Gti-B-D#
involution
j|j JJ ^11^^ I
113
CaDiDJiEaFJiGi
15-3
iJiJjit^^-'r
C-E-G#
involution CgD^iEiFaGiGJiAaB:
its
Example
^^
involution
2T13I3
G-B-D# + D^
Dt^-FJf-AJ,
12
CaDiDJiEs
F#iGiG#2A#iB, p^m^n^s^dH^:
Example
Major Third Nonod
li
^
(This
is
steps,
-H
an isometric
proceed downward,
p^m^n^s^d^t'
^H
--
15-4
^2
scale, for if
we have
the
we
itJ
same order
of
A# and
21121121.)
133
))
THE
Ten
tone: C-E-Gif
TONAL
SIX BASIC
G\\-B-Dj^
SERIES
Dt^-Ff-AJ -f
QDiDfti
Al^
E2F#iGiG#iAiA#iB, fm^nhHH'-.
Example
Major Third
Decad
p^m^n^s^d^t"*
^^
(This scale
j J^J Jj[J-'tfJ^1
II II
2 112
1
is
15-5
we have
progress downward,
if
we
half-steps.
Gti-B-D#
15-6
p'^ m'^n'^s'^d'S ^
^^^^^^
-*-
Al^-Cft
Jf
Example
Dt;-F#-Afl
11
12
Gtj-B-Dft
Dt^F#-A#
Al^-C#-Et
C,C#,D,D#,E,E#,F#,G,G#,AiAif,B,p^WW^c/^-T:
Example
Major Third Duodecac
^^
(
The
eleven-
12
15-7
I2I2,I2 .12.6
n s
d t
rff^i
and twelve-tone
III
formations.
The student
adds the
while
still
proportionately greater
number
istic as
of
of perfect fifths,
added but
its
134
thirds,
basic character-
retains the
minor
preponderance
movement, page
Nativite
du Seigneur by Mes-
2, illustrates a
major-third scale:
Example
Messiaen^La Nativite
15-8
du Seigneur"
i^ p
f
^'f
Reproduced with the permission of Alphonse Leduc, music publisher, 175 rue Saint-Honore,
right by Alphonse Lediic.
Sr m
i/ii
il
same
line
VAscension
Copy-
iJ^J^JitJJi'^^r^^
2
composer's
Paris.
(I)
a striking
scale:
Example
15-9
Mes3ioen,"L'A scension"
^^i^\r[^ >^-^^^
\iIiJ?\^-} a
of
11
and
Copy-
(I)
Paris.
VAscen-
16
that
we have
Forms
discussed contain
and
if
if
ment
all
may
be helpful
in all
it
we
to
of the
same
There are
composition:
two perfect
triad.
five triads
fifth in their
Example
2
I.
i
1/
p s
#-
2.
m
4.
pmd
136
and involution
psn
=f 7
and involution
16-1
5.
pdt
^[J
3.
pmn
4
ond involution
and
involution
The
p^s,
first,
The second,
The
third hexads.
third,
pmn,
is
found
third,
encountered in the
The
hexads.
fifth,
perfect-fifth,
and minor-
in the perfect-fifth,
pind,
fourth,
minor-
has
been
be considered
There
triads,
Example
The
triad
also
found in the
ms^
is
16-2
series: ms^,
It*
is
The triad
m^ has been found only in the major-second and major-third
hexads. The triad sd^ is the basic triad of the minor-second projection and is found in none of the other hexads which have
triad nH, has occurred only in the minor-third hexad.
been examined.
There remain three other
triad types:
Example
10.
mnd
and involution
triad
nsd
and
r3l2
31
The
II.
mnd
is
found
hexads.
The
is
and mst:
nsd,
16-3
involution
21
12 .mst
24
and involution
42
hexad and
mnd,
is
and
minor-third hexads.
137
and
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
musical expression,
the
carefully, listen to
first
minor-second,
triad.
triads
Example
p^s
ijj
ri
25
r -r
24
16-4
n^t
m'
pdt and
05
22
^J
V
24
and involution
involution
44A
-^X
33
and involution
fe^^ ^
mnd
Rl
61
A.
pmn
43
iso-
original
and involution
pmd
ifll
m^
mst
ms^
s^d
all
43
and involution
pns
7
nsd
61
^ ^^^
and
involution
'
'
^^
and involution
74
138
74
31
31
12
12
17
is
It will
be observed,
when one
is
not use-
superimposed
because
tone.
For example,
result
if
we
is
is
first
C we
we have
above F#
BJf,
Example
^^
For
this
17-1
t^^^
may be said to have
An example will illusscale contains, as we have
however, only
to A, Ft] to
At],
Bb, and
Aij:,
six tritones:
and F
to F#,
D^
to G, Dt] to G#,
above
first six. It is
F|:,
E^
G, A^,
necessary,
139
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
number
of tritones
by two.
we found
the
maximum number
is
exist in
major
which can
maximum
any six-tone
any
exist in
six-
of major seconds or
sonority,
we may
say
tritones;
the
six
of tritones
six is
any
tritones
as
itself to produce a
must be formed by superimposing
the tritone upon those scales or sonorities which do not themselves contain tritones. We may begin, therefore, by super-
the perfect
and,
finally,
tritone
G#,
fifth
we add
the tritone
series.
Fif;
we
then add
we add
which
GxG#:.
Example
17-2
i^iU
tf^""
fifths,
four minor
number
of tritones
in tritones,
tritones:
by two, we
find
perfect fifth and the minor second next in importance, and with
no minor
thirds. This
is
an isometric
same order
we
140
we produce
to
Ffl:,
D^
to Gt], Dk] to
G#, or
Example
-
Tritone
17-3
The components
and
characteristic triads
pdt,
involutions
their
Example
^6
end
pdt
Triads
the triads
^6
17-4
C2D5G and
involutions
^%
16
16c
.
16c
16c
Example
iiiuu:>
M Triads
the triads
CiC#iD and
17-5
p^s
p :>
FJfiGiGJj:,
5<i^,
Example
17-6
Triads sd^
II
141
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
SERIES
Example
Triads
-?
pmd
17-7
and involutions
A.
A.
-t
-I
-I
and the
tions
triads C2D4F# and Y%.Q%^%(^C), mst, with the involuD4F#2G# and Ab(G#)4eoD, which have been met in the
Example
Triads mst
J 2 j^j
4
The
and
in
involutions
^J^J^t^'r'Nlt^^t^
2
appeared
17-8
new forms
''^(^
4
of tetrads
^
2
far discussed:
minor second
Example
17-9
Tetrads p^d^t^
151
2.
The
142
151
isometric tetrads
P@t
t@p
d@t
t@d
which
also contain
two perfect
may be
tritone
fifths
Example
p^sd
Tetrads
.tf
3.
The
lie
115
c
5
,
I
MZ*f
_2
p2 +
.
d'
and one
relationships
of the
17-10
two perfect
projection of
fifths
tritone;
fifths,
and which
will
fifths at
the interval
Example
Tetrads
17-11
2_^2.
p'^md'^t
@
4.
The
Tetrads pmsd
ijijjit^
The
tetrads
their involutions
pmsdH, with
and FJeCiCJfiD:
Example
5.
tetrads
116
17-12
and involutions
tfJ^ii^r
116
ijiiJ JitJ
6
11
^Jfg^
6
the
tonal
six basic
Example
oRi
2 5
involutions
o*;!
2
5
i+i*io
r 5 2
The remaining
tetrad
the
is
we have aheady
m^sH^, which
17-13
and
p'^msdt
Tetrads
series
isometric
I*;5
tetrad
C2D4F#2G#,
Example
Tetrad
17-14
m^s^t^
^^P
4
The
series contains
their involu-
tions:
with
F}fiGiGif4CiC#,
the
involutions
C#iD4F#iGiG#
and
GiG#4CiC#iD;
Example
Pentads p'msd^t^
iijjJ^
I
17-15
and involutions
iiJ^^r"ri^tiJ)iJJiJ
114
14 11
1
Example
its
k^^
14 11
involution C2D4F#iGiG#,
17-16
The
characteristics of the
dominance
144
hexad
will
be seen to be a pre-
the
it
contains
^W
^
?
^^ ^ ^
^
Example
17-17
T^^afBl
^ ri
'
T^r-^r
tssz
Ltd.
Used by permission
of Boosey
& Hawkes,
Inc.
ti"
k i^
fifth
movement
its
of the Bartok
five-tone form.
Play several times the triad, tetrad, pentad, and hexad material
of this scale as outlined in
Example
Example
hii^^^i^ii^^
(|i
17-18.
17-18
ij,j'\iJ
JjtJ7^ij^i;3itJ Jl^
i'ijj J7^
in
ii^LiF
Jpp^cJ
iiJiiJ)tJltJ^ijitJJ|'LL/
145
THE
TONAL
SIX BASIC
j^
JJlt^^iJ^tl^ JJJ
^i^
SERIES
^fJ^I u-
^W
I isometric \
involution/
Example
sonorities as in
17-19,
Example
^
%
^
etc.
etc.
'>
F
146
^^
l|ii
i"F
17-19
^i
$
sonority.
"{^
i^ P^^
etc.
fct.
.j
^p
^^
^^
Now
SeH
4i
I^MPt
if^
3i*-|%
Example 17-20
one of the
Example
^-S^>
.. iU.
Modulation
1^ ^^o
@
*^
<t
|o o^
@t
iM=?=
jo
ftr ^
'/'
17-20
OflO ^^^
f^^
^^
114
any
modulations, up or down.
five possible
f^
'
^^ ^
3^^
|^
'
^"^t
"^''
@_n
@_m
!... [,,
o i*
b>
^^" b>b---"*^
^^
147
18
Tritone Series
The order
be
to FJ,
to C#,
to G#,
Example
to
D#,
to A#,
E#:
^^
331
i|i
JjiJ
JiJn
to
18-1
ayp
O go
its
involu-
CiC#xDiD#4GiG#iA:
Example
Perfect Fifth - Tritone
Heptad
18-2
p^n
d^t
and
^h^
iU 14bt-^11td
^'
involuti on
J.J J^
^i^
ia
w
11)411
,
Example
Octad
18-3
p^m'^n'^s'^ d^l^*
*^^
ffc*
Ties
148
IT"
I
I
113
I
^
I
its
involution CiC#iDiD#2FtiiFitiGiG#iA:
Example
.,
m6 n6
Nonad
6 .7.4
s
and involution
tlH
'-
4-
Ten
18-4
CiC#iDiD#iE2F#iGiG#iAiA#
tone:
(isometric),
p^m^n^s^dH^'.
Example
p^m^n^s^d f t^
Decad
18-5
iS^Js
iU
r
Eleven
tone:
g^fe
,,.
'
12
ii^
(isometric),
hn
jjjj Jtt^
Duodecod
^ m
n.
fl''
(ti
^ti''
"^^^^
18-7
j^
jjiJJitJ^-'^it^^i'^r
I
The melodic
of the
pi2^i2^i25i2
Example
18-6
^^
^^-
^
I
CiC#iDiD#iE2F#iGiG#iAiA#iB
Example
-^
JmJ J|J
I
149
the
tonal
six basic
Example
series
18-8
113
By permission
of C. F. Peters Corporation,
'
music publishers.
for string
Example
Stravinsky, Concertino
sfz
^rt
-
^J-i
F
Afp
lA "^
,^
^F^
18-9
mIz
m ^i
f ^P
:ot
A3.
|
'\
*g
>
pizz.
1<
is
By permission
18-10
B^""-"^^ r^^\c#
<^^
Xg
150
of the publishers.
Example
M^^~^~~~
k"y
^l
'
G^^~^__ _^.^E
yA
19
Example
P^s
*^l?f^l
and
pns
i
It
involution
i ^72 w27
nsd
pmn
^2
pmd
pmn,
ms^, m^,
pns,
19-1
ms
sd'
^4
tt^
and involution
mnd
4 7
47
7 4
74
and involution
^
3
and
3'1
3^
involution
\V
and involution
bJ
fc'J
i2
would seem,
duce a
^
I
therefore, logical to
six- tone
we
However,
if
we
is
as
we have
CiCjj^iD^F^iGiGjf^.
already
The
seen,
produces
the
same
151
scale,
pmd
THE
also
SIX BASIC
TONAL
C-G-B
scale,
SERIES
F#-CJj;-EJj:
B^CiCjl^J^Jl^i
F#iG:
Example
pmd
The
19-2
+ tritones
scale,
Example
ms^
fl
<IS
ItU
m^
tritones
'
C-D-E
19-3
+ tritones
fe
fo' <t^'-'
o o ^"
2
The
tl
fl'
new
produces a
six-tone scale
Example
o)
pmn
it
tritones
<i
'
b)
i^
c)^nsd + tritones
J|JitJ^
I
152
tritones
d)
mnd
(3)
2(3)
tritones
flJJiiJir'H"
"f'ita-jtU't; itf
J ^'ri|[^4
j^itJ^J
12
(2)
M
'
'Jl^ig-tf'J
pns +
JB^r'i ii""*-
JjtJ
3 2
19-4
2 3
(2)
i}M
major
fifths,
seconds,
p^m^n^sWf.
contains a large
remaining
It
number
of
is,
somewhat similar
which predominates
therefore,
also has
The components of
and F#4A#3C#, pmn; the diminished
to
in
tritones.
triads
C4E3G
triads
Example
prnn
Triads
p^m^n^s^d^t^
tritone
pns
Ljj
J w^ 'r
2727
jt
Triads
lUU 9
I
pmn
mnd
Triads
mst
mo
and
UIIU
19-5
i^j J
13
involutions
IIIVUIUII\.'IIO
iiJ
Triads
n^t
Triads
nsd
tJ
13
jiJ
21
Triads
IIIUUO pdt
^J\J
l
Ul
and
lU
21
involutions
IV\Jt U III^IIO
II
^>rr;itJji>iriJiJUi[JJit^ri'riu^
jttJit^^r<
24
24 4242 61 61 1^+6
i'
It contains
i^^'t
16
projection),
and
C^EzFJl^iAjf;,
m^sH^;
the
tetrads
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
"twins,"
of
previous chapters.
Example
Tetrads
n'^t^
4 2
4 3
mn^sdt
pn^sdt
133^321
13
3
33
3 3
213
321
213
pmnsdt
Tetrads
15
pmnsdt
Tetrads
imn'-st
j-Jti^^iiJif^^^iiJ^t^^'^UJ^^^^^rr
^r-is
m2s2t2
fJ^d^t^
iKi^^'^^^
19-6
Finally,
we
13
3 2
I*
fmnhdH\
F#iG3A#2CiC#,
and
and C4E2FtiG3A# and FJf^Ait^CiCJg
E, pm-nh^dt^;
scale,
Example
p^mn^sd^t^
Pentads
19-7
pm^n^s^dt^
13
13
4 2
13
13
iPentads pmn'''sdt^
first
third
Example
19-8
i tH
CIS.
"t^
Bsns.
P*^
^l^^b
^^^i
<lf*
Horns
Tpts.,
Comets
0t
i
Piano, Strings
A
Boris
is
& Hawkes,
Example
I,
Used
Goudonov by Moussorgsky:
Inc.
19-9
Scene 2
155
THE
A more
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
may be found
recent example
in
movement
first
Benjamin
Britten's
which
written
of
is
in this scale:
Example
19-10
VIOS.
3.
.
'Cellos
Bosses
m
^
o " ^^botlQjlfc(g
13
=^
13
^ i^ ^
i^L
Pr
Ltd.
Used by permission
6,
& Hawkes,
of Boosey
and
7;
Inc.
then play
the entire six-tone scale until you have the sound of the scale
firmly established.
and doubling
as in
Example
Example
0*
^
19-11
tt|l^^
lii
tt
etc.
^i^i
H^"^
ii^
19-11.
etc.
w^
4i>;J
i^^-^
tt'if
n^
Write a short sketch using the material of the six-tone pmntritone projection.
Example 19-12
scale. It will
indicates
possible
no tones; modulation
two
the
at the
minor
third,
modulations of
at the tritone
up
or
this
changes
down, changes
156
six tones.
Example
rm
I
>>;
>
13
..
It..
tt
^v%
*^
13
lt
'
^
:=
@
!>^
19-12
- tf'
ot
'
i
Modulotion
t^
bo "
*s^ bo
^^
il
""'
-it..it"-'
^^^= ^^^^3
@m
@S
5^
^^ N^
@
,
'
fj
d.
157
20
Involution of the
pmn-Tritone Projection
If,
tion, the
minor triad
|G
E^i C,
E^
and project a
to A,
we
take
tritone
its
involu-
below each
produce
to F|; we will
This scale will be seen to be the involution of the major triadtritone scale of the previous chapter.
Example
13
pmn
Minor Triad
.
,Q
r^
20-1
+ tritones
17-0...
:h."
r r
^
^m
i^r
(2)
The components
of
this
scale
are
the
involutions
triad-tritone projection.
They
of
the
consist of
158
and FifsGiCJ.
Example
pmn
.Triads
Triads n
20-2
Triads pns
mnd
Triads
12
24
24
4 2
and involutions
pdt
Triads
mst
Triads
and involutions
It
nsd
Triads
61
61
16
l-ffe
D#3(Eb)F#3A4C}f and
and
FJsAsCiCJ, pmnHt;
A3C3Eb4G, pmn^st; CsEbsFJfiG
and FJiGoAsC, pnhdt; EbsFftiGsA and
CiCjj:2DlJ:(Eb)3Fi|:
AaCiC#2D#(Eb), mn^sdt (all of which will be seen to be
p^d'f, and Eb4G2A4C#,
mVf^; the
tetrads
Example
n^
Tetrad
JibJi J ^IjJI
t^
l
M letrods
pmn
.Tetrads
'
r'
3 3
m
1^*
pmn^st
^Ti^JibijitJ^^r
4
Tetrads
^1
3 4
Tetrads
lerraas mn^sai
mn^dt
Tetrads
letrads pn sdt
''*
dt
12
12
12
pmnsdt
F24
Finally,
20-3
124
we have
**23l
231
159
THE
SIX BASIC
TONAL
SERIES
scale, EbsFifgAsCiCij;
are
involutions
the
of
pentads
of
the
all
major
of
which
triad-tritone
projection:
Example
Pentads
,2 .2*2
p'^mrrsd^r
20-4
pm^n^s^dt^
jj^JttJJ <iJ.iJr"rUJjtJJ^^ir
3
12 4
2 3
2 3
pmn
ff,
t,i
^rY'^
3
12
sdt
j J r
3
tr
Jiif''^
3
it is
160
21
Forms
We
all
all,
involutions.
listen to
not
is
isometric )
Example
21-1
p^mn^s
p^ns^
3
j[Jrrr]
252 ^432 34
i^
p^mns^
223
The
322
Jf
j
j 434
involution
452
254
pmns
ns^d'^
III
mn
sd
121
pm
ncr
131
Jrrr
212
and involution
122
221
Example
21-2
fpn^s d
212
mns^d
and
involutic
Tl22
161
THE
pmnsd^
SIX BASIC
and
involution
TONAL
[
SERIES
pmns^d
and
J ^
r
The
3"
'^
12
new
tetrad types:
21-3
m 3^2.
s
m2^3.
m s t
'il^Jt^
Example
involution!
r2c2t2
m s t
Ji-^Uj J^ii^^*
iJ
222
424
24
2.
The
Example
4*2
pmn^st
n'^t
333
pn^sdt
and
pmnsdt
The
involution
involution
12
13
pm'^nd
162
new
tetrad;
21-5
and involution
r
J 4 jit^
4 3
tritone-perfect-fifth scale
one
adds
i^J
3
five
^
4
new
r33
pmnsdt and
22,
pm'^n'^d
Example
The
and Involution
331
and involution
pmn^dt
433
mn^sdt
tetrad types;
21-4
and involution
334
and
new
tetrads:
Involution
Example
p^msdt
and
iJ^t^
2 5
we
build
involution
guit^it
1^ 5
The pmn-tritone
If
21-6
all
new
projection adds no
tetrads.
C and
construct their
as
in
Example
21-7.
The
sonorities
we
are
first,
dominates, then the major second, minor third,* major third, and
finally,
in
EXAMPLE
p^
p^mnsd
ns''
-O-KSI
m2^t
:xs
^ ^^
pmns
2 2
2 2
2 5
pm nsd^
44
,4*2
^tet^=c=^
2~"2 r
3 3
I. ,
pmn'^st
n^t
l7o-o-,f
^^
^^^^^g ^^^-
331
^35
ns^d^
ECI
2
21-7
.beg:
^^
* In the case of the minor-third tetrads it would be more accurate to say that
they are dominated equally by the minor third and the tritone because of the
latter 's double valency.
163
THE
pmn^dt
TONAL
SIX BASIC
mn^sdt
pn^sdt
^ ^^
'SSl.
4'^"0
^^
tec
pm^nd
33l
IXS
^^^S
xx:
13
^^
bo
(>
c^
P^
|'>^
iij^
4
^'^^
p^m^nd
tf
'^^ii
2 2
251* 116
251
ogo "
rro-
pmsd^
p^msdt
fe^eeO:?^=ec
I
^^M
p^mns^
fe*^
mns^d
i.
fc^
pmnsdt
Vt2
SERIES
pm^n^d
fi
116R
i
pm^nd^
164
and doublings.
Part
11
CONSTRUCTION OF HEXADS
BY THE SUPERPOSITION
OF TRIAD FORMS
22
pmn
of projection in terms of
possibilities
we may now
beyond
We have
will
nsd.
six
five triads
different intervals
mnd, and
more than
Each
which
tritone
consist of three
pmn,
upon
in
its
pns,
pmd,
own
tones
C C-E-G and
upon
its
fifth,
triad,
we form
the
triad,
G-B-D.
appeared in Chapter
page
5,
projection:
Example
.Pentad
i
i pmn
p^m^n^s^d
22-1
p should be
-'
J
2
g
4
pmn
projected at
fifth."
167
We
the
first triad,
E-G#-B, producing
is,
aheady observed
Pentad
Hi
pmn @ m
on
E and
we have
22-2
p^m'^n^d^
fc
triad
combination with
Example
The
in
jj|j
J
=
the triad on
^
3
we have
observed as a part of
Example
22-3
Pentad p^m^n^sdt
4
The combined
triad projection
pmn
triads
on C, E, and
CsDoEsGiGJsB, p^m^n^s^dH:
Example
pmn Hexod
22-4
p^m'^n^s^d^f
a
2
The
maximum number
is
from the
whole
perfect-fifth, major-third,
it
contains the
minor
that
is
major
third,
and the
fifth,
major
pmU
The
new
triads or tetrads. It
aheady mentioned (comtwo major triads at the intervals of the perfect fifth,
major third, and minor third, respectively), three new pentads:
the pentad C2D2E3GiG#, p^m^ns^dt, which may be analyzed
as the simultaneous projection of two perfect fifths and two
contains, in addition to the pentads
binations of
major
thirds;
Example
p^m^ns^dt
Pentad
^^
22-5
^ ^
J2 J 2 J
p2
^i
^2
as
above
G# (Ab);
Example
Pentad
pm^n^s^dt
J
J
2
22-6
ti^
'f
and the pentad CsDgGiGJsB, p^m^n^sdH, which may be anafifths and two
minor
thirds,
downward:
Example
Pentad
i
tj
The
involution
p^m^n^sd^t
^
of
22-7
the
r
3
i}^
\i
I
p2 +
projection
of
n2i
the
major
triad
is,
169
Example
pmn Hexod
-
Involution
o o
22-8
bo
^i
*:^
if
Example
i
we
upward
22-9
i4
downward, it becomes
the projection of three minor triads: A-C-E, C-E^-G, and Etj-G-B.
The scale contains six pentads, the first three of which are
If
third,
and minor
rather than
Example 22-10
|j ^ r^^JjN
pmn
@p
2 3 4
r^J^jjibi^ ^JJjJ
bi
pmn @m^
4 3
rn2l
133
22-11
|r^^j^j|4 M^^^i/'f
2
pmn @n
are:
Example
13
2 2 4 3
ym^ r^j^i
j I
13
i
n^ +
t p2 +
nf
discussed in the
first
Symphony
170
of Psalms:
may be found
two
triads
pmn
in Stravinsky's
Example
Imn
StravinsKy, "Symphony of
Lou
do
V^
22-12
Psalms'
Sop.
;i
pmn
'r
te
Boss
i^
do
Lou
te
Si
'
'
The
movement,
pmn:
Respighi "Pines of
Rome"
Example
Tpts.
ll
iii
k
kf
f
Rome,
wrijitiiiiiig
#|*H
By permission
is
found
in the
^iH
of G. Ricordi
involution
first
^
i
Used
Inc.
22-13
ff
An
& Hawkes,
&
Co., Inc.
pmn
in
suite.
The
Planets:
Example 22-14
Gustov Hoist, "Neptune" from "The Planets"
Flute
^^
*
Bossflute
J.
By permission of
Curwen & Sons, Ltd.
171
23
pns
23-1
Pentad p'^'mn^s^
I i@
Next
we
T-
pns
J
2
^
2
Example
Pentad
<|
jpns
23-2
p^mn^^dt
7
@
n
j JjJ
4
12
by the combination
Example
Pentad
23-3
p'mn^s^
=1
pns
172
_3
12
of
G7D2E
PROJECTION OF THE TRIAD pUS
p'^m^n^s'^dt.
may be
major triads
It
D-FJf-A; and
it
may
also
tone, that
is,
C-G-D-A-(E)
C-D-E-F#
a
2
It is
pmn
its
C-D-E-FS-G-A:
*
2
a graceful scale in
C-E-G
23-4
p^m^n^s^dt
Hexad
is,
Example
pns
six-
which
and
one strong
dis-
its
intervals
tritone.
The
of
before.
by
the projection of two major seconds above and two minor thirds
below C, which
we
Example
23-5
p^m^n^s^t
^m
2
2.
fjjj(^)
32
p^m^ns^dt, which
two perfect
may be
fifths
analyzed
and three
major seconds:
173
"
Example
23-6
p^m^ns^dt
J|J.^lj
^liJ
2 2 2
1
The pentad
3.
^P
3
C2D4FJj:iG2A, p^mn^s^dt,
as the projection of
C
Example
23-7
p3 mn^s^dt
The
?*=
n^i
C2DiEb2F2G2A:
Example
pns
Hexad
Involution
^-o
2
23-8
>^
- ^
pns hexad
if
Example
23-9
The
2 2
12
174
The
first
two
tion of
triads
sixth;
fifth;
the
at the
Example
Jl
I
pns
^'''JJ.
@p
2 2 3 2
" 'bJ
J J
4 2 12
b ^^-t
'
I
i_pns
23-10
@n
^"'* bJ"''!'!
pns
l*'"'t; J
@ 2522
2212
all
of
which
will
be found
to
be
part of this
first
chapter:
1.
The
two minor
as the projection of
thirds above, A:
Example
^
2.
The
which may
two major seconds below, and
be analyzed
pentad
3^
23-11
*s2
A2G2F2EbiD,
'7
L^t
p^m^ns^dt,
which
may be
fifths
and
Example
*^1
3.
23-12
p" + s^4
p^mn^s^dt, which
fifths
may be
below
ana-
and two
Example
23-13
mW
M
i
p2
n^t
illustrated
Example
^=?
^^
pns
or
b.o
pmn
|b Jijuij
see
'
fc^
@^
of the
ev'-ry day
23-14
flowers
Delectable Mountoins"
J
op
.^
}^i the
(and
^
peer
in
zzf
Copyright 1925 Oxford University Press; quoted by permission.
The
is
first
theme
movement:
Example 23-15
Shostokovic h,
Sym phony
No. 5
h^
If
hi
ricaca
-T^^s^-j^r)
pmn @ 3
^^JJJj
2 2 2
12
'
b^-b^-h>^-h
Copyright
MCMVL
by permission.
176
Street,
New
York 36, N.
Y.
Reprinted
24
The projection of
frnd @ p, C,G4B +
G^D^Fjj^, or
Example
,
pmd
24-1
Pentad p^m^nsd^t
pmd
the pentad,
pmd
C7G4B
d,
^^^
14
B^Fj^^Ag or CeFJfiGsAftiB,
p^m^nsdH;
Example
Pentad
pmd
pmd
p^m^nsd't
Jf
@
24-2
ii^ ^"^
r
=
p^m^n^d^;
Example
Pentad
24-3
p^m^n^d^
pmd @L
'
177
and
two projections
the
the
as
Example
series.
form
together
involution
the
The
of
triad
six-tone
the
pmd
scale
24-4
^^3
^^
2 CT 4
Example
iHJflJ
2.
Afl:,
24-5
p^m'ns^dt
Pentad
pmn:
Uhj Wi
13
^p^ +
m**
may be
thirds
if
begun on
Example
AJf
or
B^ )
24-6
3.
m2
d^
p^rn^n^s-d^,
fifths
pmd
Example
24-7
p^m^n^s^d^
Pentad
fc
"r
3
"
i
"i
^ji^
Wi
dS
tp2 +
This scale has one major and two minor triads which
serve as key centers
if
the scale
begun on
is
may
or on B. It bears
The
involution of
of half-steps in reverse.
projection
or
Example
pmd Hexad
24-8
Involution
S
2
Example
If
The
J ^^rr^-
the
of
perfect
pmd downward,
24-9
three of
first
pmd
be 13142,
major
fifth,
seventh,
pmd
which are
at the inter-
and major
third,
respectively;
Example 24-10
Jf
pmd
@^
^^ Ti
if
i
14
pmd
J'^iVrri^J
@
13
pmd
@m
I'
l
r^
13
179
thirds
in
the
major-triad projection;
Example
24-11
3
r^^jj
4 13
p'
m'
Example
to
w?
i f=r='
2
24-12
Example
r^J^Ji
2
24-13
rrt'
'
li
p2
d2
An
first
the perfect
fifth,
at the interval of
Le Sacre du Printemps,
Example 24-14
pmd @
180
pmd
follows
pmd
Stravinsky,
fh^ w
^ fH^
f-
i
r
P
-^
'-y
Vm g y
p.
1.
TlHu
p.
p.
ft
^^#
Inc.,
0 ^^v
^
1
r^r
T
I-
f-
r r
r F
r
New
An
first
the perfect
fifth,
used as
pmd
at the interval of
harmonic background,
Le Sacre du Printemps,
in the
Danse
follows
181
25
The projection
mnd
which,
if
mnd
of the triad
series;
Example
p^m'^n^d^
Pentad
W
^
mnd
the pentad
mnd
IHi jJJ
J
I
(S
rp
C-Dif-E
n,
25-1
D#-F#-G, or CgDJiEsFJiG,
pm^n^sdH;
Example
25-2
Pentod pm^n^sd^t
3".
3
mnd
the pentad
mnd
d,
"^
DJsFSiG
EgGiGJf, or Dj^.E^F^.G.Gl
pm^n^s^d^:
Example
.Pentad
^ ^
182
mnd
25-3
pm^ n^ s^ d^
(g
12 11
Together
they
form
the
six-tone
Example
scale
CgDJiEsFJiGiGJj:,
25-4
^ #Q
^%
:f^
The
remaining
pm^n^s^dt, which
of
two major
pentads
may be
thirds
CgDJiEsFJaGJ,
thirds,
pmn projection;
Example
pentad
the
are
12
25-5
pmd
projection,
G|f;
Example
25-6
pm 3ns2d2t
ilH^ 11Ji|J|||j
4
t)JiiJ|tJ
m^
d^
II
Example
25-7
-Pentad p^m^n^sd^t
11
t d'
n';
183
tritone
mnd
CiCJiDsEiFgAb:
Example
mnd
Hexad
25-8
Involution
o^t'^
^Fo 12
If
1^
the triad
mnd down-
ward,
Example
six
,-rm
-|^H
'3-,H
25-9
pentads, the
first
major
third, the
minor
third,
mnd
@ m
mnd
at the intervals
Example 25-10
by
'{'{Mh.^@
3
mnd
^^ W
3
Ji
^^^^^^
@
mnd
The
be analyzed
184
as the
which may
below
thirds
A\) (or
Example
4j
mnd
G#);
25-11
Pentad pm~n~5
reniuu
pm^^n^s^dt
ar
m2
n2|
may be
analyzed
Example
25-12
f
and the pentad AbaFsDiCjfiC, p^m^n^sdH, which may be analyzed as being composed of two minor seconds below and two
minor thirds above D
Example
Pentad
25-13
p^m^n^sd^t
^
3
may be found
Nibelungen:
Example 25-14
Wagner,
Iw
o po
3
^^
2^
3^
185
or
effective
this
Example
Debussy,
'
Pelleas and
Melisande"
i^i
i=i^
25-15
kit
s^
~gT
P.p. p\P
it^^'PvCs p
pp
^^h^
Permission for reprint granted by Durand et Cie, Paris, France, copyright owners; Elkan-Vogel Co., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., agents.
186
12(1
26
Finally,
we come
C-Db-E^, we form
is
CiDbsEb
DbiD^sE^
== CiDbiDfc^iEbiEti,
mnhH\
which
Example
I
Pentad mn^s^d'^
nsd
2,
CiDb2Eb
26-1
d.
@ n,
EbiFb2Gb
CiDb2EbiFb2Gb, pmn'sWt:
Example
Pentad
26-2
pmn^s^d^t
bJ^'^t'^
Jl,JbJ ^
ibJbJ
^12+
2 +
122 ==^l122 12
nsd
@ n
I
3,
DbiDt^^E
EbxFb^Gb
s,
DbiDtiiEbiFb2Gb,
pmnhH':
187
Example
M.
Pentad pmn
remaa
pmn^s^d^
s a
V Z
nsd
The
26-3
three
may
pm^n^s^dH, which
also
be analyzed
C; or as two triads
mnd
as
the simultaneous
Example
major second:
26-4
b^ Ho bo k^ ^^
ljj^iJjtJt,J[)J Jjt^
\)'^^
mnd
_s
CiCJiDtjsEsFfl;, pm^ns^dH,
projection of
below D; or
as
the
Example
Pentad
2.
26-5
pm^ns'^d^t
The pentad
CJD\)-J)[\iE\)sG[),
pmn^s^dH, which
may be
Example
Pentad
188
26-6
pmn^s^d^t
n2
+ d2
The
which may
two minor thirds
be analyzed
Example
m^n^s^d^t
Pentad
112
26-7
n2
^^
s^
second six-tone
scale.
does, however,
It
Since the projection of the triad nsd has the order 11112,
the involution of the projection will have the
reverse:
same order
may be
in
ana-
G^
(FJj:),
or as
two
triads
mnd
at the
Example
nsd Hexad pm^n^s^d^t
26-8
Involution
Example
1
1
I
I
six
"
'
1
I
26-9
O^
2"'
II
III
I
o^
12^
I
down-
third,
Example
12
nsd
llll
'
J,J,J
It
r22
I
nsd
26-10
1212
12'*=
122
I
nsd
UIJ^ /- U J
1112
l
_3
be analyzed
which may
as
below
Example
^^ ^ J
112
Jiijj Ji
2
I s2
26-11
J^^Ti|j(U)jj
d2
jtj^j
+
is-
may be
d2 \
analyzed as
Example 26-12
fe
13
|n2
d^i
Example
i))JJ|,JJ
112
2
190
26-13
Hi
I
nZ
^
s2*
cussed in the
first
The remaining
triads
The
superposition of the
tones duplicates
augmented
triad, nv\
upon
its
own
itself:
Example 26-14
(|
The
one
ij i^i
ij-ti
new
tone:
Example
26-15
^^^^^P
The
major-second scale:
Example
ij.j^^
The
26-16
J^ m-ii^^r
JttS
iJ
2
2
2
2
Example 26-17
jij
|jir<'r
J^ri'
j^^jw
I"
191
tri-
An
its
whole
step,
is
found in the
first
first
movement
and second
with
a stretto imitation at the major ninth below in the viola and cello
Example 26-18
Bortok, Fourth Quartet
1^ i
^
#
the U.S.A.
h^''^
j*
'
^^'^^$^
4 h^
^'
& Hawkes,
Used by permission.
iuj^j
i^jj|jjJi^^jjjsiJ
I
J
2
J^^
I'^'^iJ
I
192
'
..
..
x 3,rL
SIX-TONE SCALES
JJ^X-^
FORMED
BY THE SIMULTANEOUS
PROJECTION OF
TWO INTERVALS
27
by the projection
of triads
(see
Perfect Fifth
formed
also
be
difiFerent
We may now
method
of scale structure.
We
shall
jection of the
intervals,
Let us consider
perfect
If
first
fifth.
we
we form
the tetrad
Example
27-1
Hexad p^m^n'^s^d^ t^
^&
_p'
bo
"^^
i:
11-3)
perfect
its
^1
=21312
i:
n3
bo
cr
t^^
bo
bo
tv
except
for
the
relatively
greater
importance
of
fifth.
195
the
Example
i 3U
which are the
^^
^^
'^
p^rr?
J
2
bJ ^^
J 2 J 13
^^
b^i
p'
+ n'
^^
bJ
13
^
3
minor third
scale;
and
27-3
and
n^sd^t
involution
involution
Example
Pentad
own
27-2
and
its
involution
N 13
bJ ^^
li^
12
\i^H
+ n^
which we have already encountered as a part of the pmn projection (Chapter 22); and which is formed by the simultaneous
projection of two perfect fifths and two minor thirds; and
Example
p^mn^s^dt
Pentad
and
i^
J ttJU'^H'
4
27-4
involution
^m
ttti
tp2+
n^
m
4
n2t
ip'
One
is
that
of
two
intervals
we form
fifths
For example,
instead of super-
thirds
above C,
the perfect
fifth
we
or CiDbsEbsGbiGl^aBb, p'm~n'sWt^:
196
if,
C-E^-Gb
Gl:]-Bb-Db,
Example
p3m2n4s2d2t2
Hexod
Analyzing
to G,
Eb
^^
n2
fg
we
to
and Gb
find
it
to D^i;
^^
t'g^
bo
1,^
this scale
B\),
27-5
two major
thirds,
E^
to G,
and G^
minor
thirds,
same
perfect fifths
neither scale
be observed that
Example
^neiiiuu
Pentad
and
uiiu
p^m^n^sdt
III
3UI
yj
II
pmn
27-6
luii
involution
iiiYuiu
1
?mn
pmn
ji^
as the
com-
minor
third;
and
Example
Rented
27-7
and involution
p^mn^s^dt
pns
pns
@
197
n_
pns
at the
minor
third;
Example
Pentad
p^ mn^sd^t^
U^J
J^iWsi
12
tJ
rt
\>h^^r
pmn
Involution
^*=^
Ji
f*f
^i
27-8
and
13
2(1-3)
1'^
^u
pmn
\_
2(1-5)
t'
fifth.
An example
is
found
be analyzed
as a
dominant ninth
in
C# minor
Example
Stravinsky,
Petrouchka
Bsn.
27-9
i^
ItJJJj
VIn.pizz.
^
^
& Hawkes,
Inc.
Used
Its
of the perfect
Hoist's
triads
Hymn
tritone:
198
fifth,
is
of Jesus,
illustrated
Example 27-10
Hoist,
Hymn
m
(|
of Jesus
r
Oi
ij
ir
-
vine
a t
Grace
is
done
ing
Wff ^t^tff
W^ ^ m^
'
T^
By permission
,JUJ
_n2
Jfi^y
p
of
l,JtJUJ^^
12
199
28
above C,
we form
C-Et^-GJf, or CgEbiEt^oGboGftiA,
major thirds
C-E^-Gb-A
Example
Hexad
p^m^n'^s^d^t^
^ ^
+
m"
new
J 3 bJ
t'Q
12
^
2
28-2
ii
tiJ
1
third
Example
m'
p^mn^s^d^t
|^J(a^JjW,^
200
tjo
p^m^n^d^t
Pentad
Pentad
bo
isometric pentads:
Example
28-1
j^n^U
Example
4
fj!
'T
r
3
"r
12
*r
which
is
may be
n
2
involution
^^
3
and
Pentad pm^n^s^dt
o
2
11.
Example
^ 4A
28-4
28-5
and involution
i_2
4m^
I
1
a part of the
_2i
ipvfin
^J ^
* 24
2
I
I
mnd
and the
t^^
I'^^nyit
tm2+n2t
projection,
and which
two major
analysis, p^m^n^s^dH^:
Example
28-6
p^m^n^s^d^t^
to
_n_2
|,o
^fg
@ _m.
jo
I*"
Example
Pentad
i
iP
p^m^n\dt
jbJiiJ ^'T
3
ki
^'
@ n
involution:
28-7
and
pmn
its
involution
^jbJ^^^^V
3
13
hi
pmn
201
: i
Example
involution
Example
Pentad
pm^n^s^dt^
^4213
as
two
triads
28-9
3124
Two
mnd
and involution
triads,
28-8
and
pm^n'sd^t
Pentad
two
as
f^
'
The
first
by the
Example
V-
and
Debussy, "Pelleos
28-10
.
rrrr
J-
HP
^^b^
Permission for reprint granted by Durand et Cie, Paris, France, copyright owners; Elkan-Vogel Co.,
Inc., Phila-
Jlo-
bo
<^
*'
_n^
m^
12
202
"
bo
Example
28-11
ibid.
ij^
*>
p i i i 1 i i
p p
ugQ
,,j{o^^
I
n'
m^
^^
12 13
.^BO
J2J0
^-
muuiuu
The following
found
in the
interesting
Example
Schonberg
Five Orchestral
28-12
^2
Pieces, No.
n.,E.H.
'ueiio,^
Cello,
aa.,BsWP
By permission
t;vi
tio
i^
JL
12
13
203
is
29
we form
the
six-tone
C-E^-Gb-A
scale
C-D-El^-Ffl,
or
Example
Hexad p^m^n'^s^d^t
bo
'^
which
will
be seen
29-1
V5
\^
^2
tf"
33
to
be similar
.^
112^
bo
t}o
but
Example
Pentad
p^m^n^s^t
^^
2
29-2
2
P
2
L
204
Example
m^n^s^d^t
Pentad
iy j
29-3
t^g.i^o
bo
JbJtiJjiJ
112
n}
in the projection
d^
nsd and
may
also
be con-
There are
E^).
also
its
involution
Example
Pentad
IVlinorThird
pmn^sdj^
^
involution
^2133
12
29-4
of the
minor third
Example
.Pentad
p^mn^s^d^
29-5
Involution
# ^^
r
tt
P'
3'
and
series;
P'
-^
11
J|.JI|
+ d'
3*
g
^
d^
Example
an^
"0
b i'
CF
2
29-6
bo
''*
be
^^
205
Example
Pentad
p^mn^^dt
29-7
Involution
12
pns
Example
Pentad
pmn^s^d^t
212
as
n-M
nsd
ji
two
triads
29-8
12O
O
2
n
n^
fn\
interval of the
Pentad pm^n^s^dt^
...^
nsd
@
/^
nsd as a combination of
in the projection
Example
minor
third;
and
29-9
Involution
ti.
i4
13
Involution
involution:
its
12
Example 29-10
Hanson/TVie Cherubic Hymn"
^i ^j\ rr
>-z
ri
rg bhj
n^
rr
Copyright
206
r r
r^
Inc.,
New York,
N. Y.
30
analysis fm^n'^s^dH^:
Example
Hexad
30-1
p^nnVS^d^t?
r
This scale
is,
Example
Min^yji^d Pentad
i
which
is
its
involution:
30-2
involution
12
Example
Pentad
p^m^n^sd^t
30-3
Involution
3 4
Td^'
* +^n2 t
207
in the projection
mnd and
appears here as
the projection of two minor seconds above and two minor thirds
below C;
or, in involution, as
Example
Pentad
pmn^s^d^t
30-4
Involution
y
jj^juu^ ij^jjj^^^rTrriTrT''
\>m tip
1113
d2
111
n2
\\'F
C or below E^.
two minor thirds
i?|
^P . J
n2 ^
4d2
may be
analyzed
we
second,
project
we produce
n}
same
analysis,
Example
30-5
^ j^
t^^
i^a
g^ b^^i-
Pentad
^ reniau
pm^n^sd^t
pm
su
ri
t^"
Example
CJ-Eti-Gti, or
fm^n^sHH^:
tio
minor
its
involution:
30-6
Involution
mvumiiuii
mnd
3
n
12 13
,
r,
>.
.3
r^
mnd
13
n
of
Example
Pentad pmn ^s^d^t
Wyi^'^'
which has appeared
two triads nsd at the
W
@
nsd
Involution
interval of the
nsd
minor
J2
combination of
as a
third;
and
30-8
Involution
t^
pmn
nsd
n^
in the projection
p^mn^sd^
M^ W
^^H^':^^^f
Example
Pentad
30-7
j;^
fifth,
major
third,
show
that
respectively, will
of the hexads so
all
of
formed
The
fall
them contain a
tritones.
Example
30-9
j)i
^'
^'
'/
g'j^^jT I'/pipp^^'
n-
"^ bo
Durand
J^
)iM)i\^
Elkan-Vogel Co.,
Inc., Phila-
Stravinsky's Petrouchka
of the projection of
is
an excellent
209
Example
30-10
Stravinsky, Petrouchko
Harp
Copyright by Edition Russe de Musique.
by permission of Boosey & Havifkes, Inc.
& Hawkes,
Inc.
Used
the hexad which most appeals to you and write a short sketch
210
select.
31
Perfect Fifth
If
we
fifths
we produce
C-E-Gfl:,
scale CsDsEsGiGifiA,
fm^nhHH:
Example
1
p3
31-1
m^
2-
It
it
is
Example
31-2
P^mn2s3
I
.1
Example
Pentad
*J
-0-
4
J.
31-3
p^m^n^d^
1.
\
1
M.
9
2
m^
.9
aZ
1'
211
which
is
new
below G#,
Wd\
It also
Example
p^mns ^d^t
W-
-ZgL
involution:
31-4
^m
115
^m
Involution
f-f^
11
its
-^
p3+ d2
^it'
t p3 + d2
Example
p^m^ns^dt
Involution
i^\h^
2
nj.
p' +
^ r
iiJ
13
m'
^ms
i
p2
+ m^
two perfect
of
fifths
both the
is
formed
and two
thirds.
we now
major
triads
If
31-5
third,
two perfect
project
we form
fifths at
involution of the
first scale.
The
scale thus
formed
is
C-G-D
Example
i
p?
212
31-6
^i^
it
omitted.
Example
n^s^d
p-^m2
pmn
p3m2nsd2
pmn
31-7
h^n'r
4
Example
31-8
Involution
pmd
@p
14
M
@
as the relation-
pmd
as the projection of
and
two
triads
pmd
and
Example
31-9
p^m^ns^dt
Involution
^^
fe=*
simultaneous
striking
^2 +
projection
major seconds.
2 2
p + s^
of
two
perfect
fifths
^=m
s3
pns
as the
and
three
pmn
s^
ii
pmn projection
in the
^^
involution:
Involution
J.J^r
2 3 4
its
Symphony
is
fifths at
in C:
213
Example
Symphony
Strovinsky,
#^
m
in
31-10
e ^ ^ n Jf
iSj,
Strgs., Hns.,
*'"^-
him
i^
Winds
p2@nn-
^--.^v.^
rimp.
Copyright 1948 by Schott
An
&
by permission
of Associated
Music Publishers,
Inc.,
New
York.
perfect fifths
CDEG
may be found
excellent
Ab,
in Copland's
Example
Lincoln Portrait:
31-11
^m
Hns.
nnti
^Sr
4u
iuDa,Tro.,
bo ,Trb.,' cellos,
Cellos, Basses
214
r
Ltd.
Used by permission
of
Inc.
32
we
C-Ci|:-D-D#, or CiCJfiDiDJi
is
very similar to
the six-tone minor-second series with the exception of the addition of the tritone
Example
Hexad
^'
third:
32-1
p^m^n^s^d^ t
Ss
^J-
tt
Example
Pentad
P
which is formed
below G#; and
32-2
p^m^n ^sd^
2^
of a perfect fifth
Example
,^
32-3
mn^s^d^
^'
^
I
^2
#^
'^
215
which
is
its
involution:
Example
pm^ns^d^t
.Pentad
1^
32-4
Involution
tm2 + d
-*
4m2
,+
d2
which has been found as a part of the projection pmd and mnd,
and is analyzed as the simultaneous projection of two major
thirds and two minor seconds; and
Example
Pentad p^mns^d^t
32-5
Involution
aJ ltiJ|<j,iJ ,Jli^l^||^lVKi"m
J^iJ
%*fp2+d3
tt^l
4 111
4
1^p2+^7i ^
^
!+
time.
same
Example
of the major
E-F-Ffl:,
or
analysis, p^m^n^s^dH:
32-6
Hexod p^m^n^s^d'^t
^#^."
@
"
==#^
Example
Pentad
216
pm^n^s^d^
32-7
Involution
its
involution:
mnd
is
Example
Pentad
p^m^nsd^t
(|j,,iJ/iri
triads
is
r'ff
@
:J3J, J|,
Iff
which
is
||
Example
pm^ns^d^t
Pentad
triads
32-8
pmd
two
Involution
pmd
which
of
iJ
pmd
lJ
d[
of
two
s3
d^
2 2
11
s3
may be
d2
considered as
minor seconds.
Copland's
of the projection of
thirds,
Example
32-10
Ltd.
Used by permission
of Boosey
& Hawkes,
217
Inc.
An example
of
hexad
the
formed
by the
simultaneous
at the
Petrouchka:
Example
32-11
Stravinsky,"Petrouchkgl_^
^ ^
BasSj
^"^r-[jir
C.Bsn,
Bab
An
S m
53l^
Bsns^p-r-[Jr
Used
end of the
first
major third
is
found
cadence
at the
Example
Schonberg, "Five Orchestral
32-12
Pieces'
By permission
218
in the
of C. F. Peters Corporation,
music publishers.
33
Perfect Fifth
and three
C-C#-D-D#, or
be analyzed as
C-D-G-A
Example
p^m^n^s^d^
Hexad
33-1
t^
11142
j'+d'*"
pdt
&_
its
own
its
its
involution
own
and
also
involution. This
we
second,
project
two perfect
we form
fifths at
C-G-D
D^-Ab-Eb, or
Example
Hexad
p^mSnsSd^fS
b
p^
This scale
is
33-2
o
6_
i>o
.^I
tj
I
'
219
Example
^Pentad
4=1
msd 3t2
^
#dkJ
114
which
-IT*
L
W
2dt
involution:
33-3
Involution
\r2
17
its
^i'^^
^v
W .-.'--JJ
!
-tt'l
^ -^=^^^'
f-^P
14 11
\k-^
^t @
is
Example
Pentad p^m^ nsd^t
iU
i,J
1'^
14
and
33-4
Involution
H @tp
pmd
^j J
4
Q^
^-i
14
p^mns^d^t
if
pmd
pmd
as the triad
Example
Pentod
may be
fifth;
at the interval
33-5
Involution
G-G#-A,
or
CiC^iDgGiGJfiA,
Example
Hexed
we form
having
the scale
same
the
p'^m^ns^d^tg
220
"
jto
I*'
analysis,
33-6
&^I^
ft
dz
C-C#-D
Example
p^ msd^t^
Pentad
tt^l
11
its
involution:
33-7
Involution
pdt
I"
'
pdt
which
is
and
Example
^ Pentod
p'^m'^ nsd'^t
^ifi^ie
It*
6
I
nmd
pmd
ra
33-8
Involution
T*
*^*6II
'
pmd
Example
,3^2
p^mns^
Pentad
^2*
d'^t
5 2
33-9
Involution
)3
+ d?^
11
i|p3
d2
The
first
dominance
all
of three
fifths,
perfect-fifth projection.
the Stravin-
of
ample
18-9.
the
illustration
of
fifths.
the
It will
tritone
be seen
projection
to
of
221
be a
Ex-
Example
Stravinsky. Concertino
33-10
pizz.
Copyright 1923, 1951, 1953 by Wilhelm Hansen, Copenhagen.
By permission
of the publishers.
two
remaining
is
the combination
which
222
Part
lY
PROJECTION BY
INVOLUTION AND
AT FOREIGN INTERVALS
34
Projection by Involution
If
we examine
C-G-D-A-E, we
shall
fifths
Example
-^
Using
this principle,
fifths,
34-1
*>
be isometric.
we can form
number
of characteristic
same two
intervals
below the
we have
six
logic
fifths,
tone and
first
starting tone.
we
note that
F-B^-Eb-Ab-Db-Gb, the G^
duplicating the F}. The following visual arrangement may be
tones
counterclockwise from
C:
12
of aid:
G
C
F#(Gb)
F
Bb
fifth
Eb Ab Db
above and below C;
and Bb
225
and below C.
Taking the combination
perfect-fifth
pentad:
^
^
of 1
Example
of 1
23-5):
$p^s^,
2,
we
2 2 3 2
G A
tp^n%
F Eb
or,
Example
p
i^^
The combination
b<
22
p''n
34-3
n
^
3
ST
iS
2
of 1
G E
C
tp^rn^ or
F Ab
C4EiF2GiAb, p''m^nh(P:
Example
p
4=^
-r*^
u"
\jvs
'g>
226
duplicate the
34-2
2 3 2 3 C
$ p2s2
The combination
and
p2m2
34-4
n^sd^
=^ 12
-r.
- vu
1
Example
PROJECTION BY INVOLUTION
The combination
of 1
G B
C
tp'd',
F Db
or
CiDb4F2G4B, p^mhHH^:
Example
34-5
* ^"
bo
j-bJ
14
p2d2
The combination
^
2
r
4
of 2
D A
C
ts^n^
Bb Eb
p^mnhHH:
or CsDiEbeAiBb,
Example
34-6
p^ mn^s^d^t
iJj^T
16
bo
X
The combination
s^n'
of 2
D E
C
Xs^rn\
Bb Ab
or C2D2E4Ab2Bb, m^sH^:
Example
^'t^e
%
2m2
i2J 2 J
1'^
34-7
^r
2
(''^
227
The combination
of 2
Bti
ts^d%
Bb Db
or CiDbiDtisBbiBti, mnh'd^:
Example
# =^:
iv^rr
iJW^r^r
116
=F^
34-8
s2d2
The combination
of 3
^
s
I
A E
C
tn^m\
Eb Ab
or C3EbiEl^4AbiAl^, p'^m^nHH:
Example
y
Ml
The combination
nm2
of 3
II
34-9
I
\J
14
A B
C
XnH\
Eb Db
or CiDb2Eb6A2B, m^n^s^dH,
Example 26-7
minor
as the projection of
thirds, A-B-Cjj:
228
which has
+ A-Ct^-Eb:
also
been analyzed
in
projection by involution
Example
m
34-10
fej^
5 12\,j^r
6
And
finally,
[^r
rV
112
tm^d^
Ab Db
or CiDb3E4Ab3B, p^m^n^sd^:
Example
* m bo
t
in
J.^
13
m^d^
g
1^
4 3
which an isometric
F#
34-11
tritone
if
is
we
by the addition
take the
first
of the tritone
of these pentads
we produce
C2D3FiF#(Gb)iGli3Bb, p^m^nhHH-.
Example
\}Q
34-12
t p2s2t
i 2J
J
3
tt^
1
tritone
be
mT
^
13
added become
C3Eb2FiF#iG2A, fm^n^sHH^:
229
the
Example
34-13
p2m2n^s3d2t2
^^
li^J
Jp2n2t
112
C4EiFiF#iGiAb, p^rrfnhHH:
Example 34-14
p2m3n2s3d^t
I$p2ri5J 4 J
'-^
h\^
I
CiDb4FiF#iG4B, p'mhH'f:
Example
34-15
P^m2s2d^t3
1 p^d^t
CaDiEbsFJsAiBb, p^m^n's^dH^:
Example 34-16
p2m^n^s2d2
9 u
|/
Jl
S
C2D2E2F#2Ab2Bb,
111
,2n2T ?
I I
t2
I
ms^3.
Example 34-17
230
s2m;1f 2
TCT
"^
^' 2^
PROJECTION BY INVOLUTION
CiDbiD^4F#4BbiB^,
fm^nhHH;
sHH
(duplicating 34-14)
n^mH
(duplicating 34-16)
CgEbiEoFJ.AbiAl^, fm^n's-dH^- %
all
of
we need not
231
35
Major-Second Hexads
with Foreign Tone
we
find that
it
scales,
Example
m
*
1.
o
2
CaDsEsFifiCsBb
- ff"
2
with
the
MS U ~
p2m4n2s4dt2
III
\)
which may
each with
its
involution:
35-1
Example
M
scale C-D-E-Fjf-G-Ab-
bo
;cH
"
11
involution
EgGiAbaBbaCaD,
35-2
Involution
IIIVUIUIIUII
12
also
Example
35-3
m ^m^^m ^g i
i=F
232
ts''
HI*
is.'*
n^ t
with
CoD.EoFJfiGiAb
the
involution
Example
p'^m^ns^d^t'
'2
F^iGiAbsBbsCsD,
35-4
Involution
12
Example
3.
C4E2F#iGiAb2Bb
p2
with
35-5
the
Example
s*
involution
p2 I
E2F#iGiAb2Bb4D,
35-6
nvolution
*^
*-4
12
112
Example
12
s"
35-7
n2
\s'
is
|mVp|.
X'^^s^pi or
Xm^s^n^
Example
:|)mVn|.
or
Example
^m
1 l* ^m 1
*J!?
fifth
above
Similarly,
11^
35-8
*i!?
il^
^^
1*
*2!
third,
and
tritone.
Example
StrovinsKy,"
Symphony
ot
i
An
35-9
Psalms"
^ 11
ki
Inc.
Used
234
& Hawkes,
Example 35-2
will
be
in the excerpt
Example
35-10
Scriobine, "Prometheus"
7' <tr
if
Hns
'
4^
'^
i^
^^
fep
it'
ttf-
more
familiar example
is
found
Example
Scriobine, "Le
beginning of the
at the
35-11
^m
Poeme de TExtose"
5
\i^y b
o
2
at i
13
i
Write a short sketch using the material of the hexads of Examples 35-2, 35-4, or 35-6.
235
36
Projection of Triads
at Foreign Intervals
we
In Part II
vals
fmn
p,
fmn
ra,
own
of their
pmn
n,
pmn
at the interval of
already
discussed
Chapter
in
C-E-G
23,
we have
D-F#-A
Example
i
pmn
We
have noticed,
of
two
triads
iJ
tj
@ ^
also, that
36-1
12
may be
The
triad
the scale
236
by the
see
Example 26-4 )
have not so
JJ
2
far appeared.
pmd
C-G-B
involution CsDsEgAiBbiBtl:
Example
p3m2n2s^d3t
I pmd
i
itiJ
r
5
"J
@ s
Involution
^r
2
36-2
J
2
^^r^r
11
^i
pmd
@s
The same triad pmd at the interval of the minor third forms
scale C-G-B + Eb-Bb-D, or C2DiEb4G3BbiB^, with its
the
fm^nhH^:
involution CiC#3E4G#iA2B,
^
pmd
The
Example
p^m^n^s^d'
36-3
Involution
i ju ^^r
14 3
2
n_
isometric
p^m^n^s'^d^,
may be
C-D-E
which predominates
+
in
12
Eb-F-G, or CsDiEbiEtjiFaG,
F (F-C-G-D
Example
in
pmd
fifths
above, and
F-E-Eb-D):
36-4
p3nn2n3s4(j3
s^
d'i
tp^
The triad mst at the interval of the perfect fifth forms the
C2D4F# + G2A4G#, or CiC#iD4F#iG2A with its involution
scale
C2DiEb4GiAbiAI::], p'^m^n^s^dH^,
which
is
Example
p4m2n2 s2d3t2
mst
36-5
Involution
mst
@
237
to
The same
Db2Eb4G
Example
p3m2n2s2d4^2
mst
There
Involution
mst
d^
which the
what similar
in
They
36-6
scales
and
27 to
33.
The
pvm
its
minor
involu-
its
may
involution
its
also
be analyzed
third,
C4E2F#iG3A#iB,
with
its
the
perfect
fifth,
C2DiEb4G2AiBb,
third,
major
at the
and three
CiDb2Eb4GiAb2Bb,
p^m^n^s^dH;
CiDb2EbiE^iF2G, with
A#iB, with
238
its
the
its
mnd
triad
with
nsd
its
at
involution
the
major
involution C2DiEbiEti2F#iG,
CgD^iEaGg
Example
p^m'*n^sd'^t
^^^
it J
J
3
Involution
2233
2 4
@ m
pns
42
p3m3n2s2(j3t2
Involution
p^m^n'^s^d^t
Involution
)3+d5
@ m
pdt
pdt
12
12
14
i
mnd
@2
Of the
four
_m^
may
trated in
^313 S
p^m^n^sd^t
new hexads
be explained
Example
Involution
nsd
thirteen
also
n_
2
nsd
p^m^n^s^d^t
nsd
d.
Involution
ilp3+<^|
pns
Involution
p3rTi2n2s3d3j2
_pdt@
d^
Involution
p^na^n^s^d^t
P3322
@m_
^''^^JJUtJ -l"^ hl
12 13
pmn
^3m3n3c:3r|2
p-^m-^n'^S'^d'^t
pns
36-7
Tji
Involution
UJ
J
3
bJ
^''^r
13
^
iJ
by
'J^
innd@p
as projection
all
but
involution, as illus-
36-8.
239
Example
pmd
@n
i h jt
t
2
m'
^2
d;
U
n't
T: ^*>
2
tp'
pdT
dt@m
d2
~.2
m'
^^
I
^1
d"
bl-g
m'i
tn2
pns@d
" ^"
^p'=
iH
i,
s}
^_
p^l
tji2
d2
tt^
E* *
mU
ra
jm^
240
nnnd@_g_
it^
I
pdt@s
t^^e i^ ^^^
nsd@m
nsd@p
^
t2
pn8@ m
pmn@ d
^"^
36-8
j^:2
Ti
2'
in similar
37
Forms
Recapitulation of Pentad
We
now encountered
have
all
It
them and
carefully, play
listen to
them
in all of their
inversions
projected
downward from
Pentads numbered
number 6
seconds.
wise,
is
therefore, to
them
scale.
1 to
is
for
C.
5 predominate in perfect
contains an equal
number
Pentads numbered 7 to
fifths,
while
and major
of perfect fifths
11
predominate in minor
seconds, with
of
minor
predominate
major
in
thirds.
minor
The
thirds.
tritone,
dominates pentads 30 to
34 to
33,
numbers 19
tritones;
22
to
Pentads 23 to 29 predominate in
considering
its
double
valency,
Example
p^mn^s^
i=E ^
2
2.
37-1
p^m^^s^d
Involution
=
3
mn
pmn
@
(S)
n
p
2.
2.
4
j
pmn
241
p^m^nsd^t
Involution
i ^2414
14
4
/^^
Involution
? ^i
+
t p2
^^W
b^
pmd
5^
^!^
2
nX, @
ra
^n
p^ mn^s^ dt
14
2414
r'Tt'J
n^'^*.
pf
+ _n2
pns
p3mns2(j2t
13
s_
III
IISU
P^rn^nsd^
p
8
g
r'
pns
mn^s^d"
5 U*
M 7
J mil
1^
10.
2^
tI
^mnd
pmd
13
lVt2
d2*^
nsd
14
^rr^r^jjJ
+ n2
242
pmd
@ d^
mnd
@ ^
lejtjmi^
1113
,h2
nsd
_s^
p^m^n^s^t
ig=i.
iJJltJil^
2
j,
J.
I3.J
^^
12 11
d^
JJi^J-^^^j
_s
Involution
itiJU^^
I
lilVUIUIIUII
nvolution
Ll
pmn^^d^t
I**
Involution
pm^n^s^d^
Involution
te
i
12
UbJj-l^
3
2 2
Jr.
2
J
p22
:^j.i^jJ
or
2 2 2
^^
f^Z
^c^
15
Involution
jjJtJ^
^ "
16.
pm
^ns^'d^t
JJJ I ^ i
+ p2
f
2
4*^'
13^^
Involution
J
r
+ d2^
3^
pl^plJj-^'^4j[;J
II
112
is '
ptlpb|
. d?
m^n^s^d^t
17 m-n-5-o-i
^17
1
12
IQ
1^
t IL^
pmn^sdt^
Involution
^
^33!
bJ
ijj
pmn @
20 p mn'^s^dt
4^
i,''j'
.:^
pns
mnd @
24.
nsd
1
3
^^
ly^
@
; pns
12
12 12
r^
13
itJ
P^rn^ns^dt
'i
pmn
mnd
4 nsd
Involution
4
/I
p^m^n^d^
Involution
12 12
Involution
pmn^s^d^t
23.
13
^ J
2i.pm^n3sd^t
3*
Involution
Involution
iH,^^s-'/i-
iF^f
^^^
12
'
p^m^n^sdt
ig
^^
or
''^
A.
Tf.
^ 13
nvolution
p"^
m''
p^
243
m'
J
INVOLUTION AND FOREIGN INTERVALS
3n2c2,
25 prtT^n^s^dt
ft /''\
12
26.
IIIVUIUIIUII
nvolution
1-
m!
pm^ns^d^t
d^
29
m2
p^2
i^J^Jl-^'l^
^2
m^
P^^n2d2t
28.
\ CT
id''
14
13
bJ
I'-^^
n^
m^2
Jif.
It-
p2mn2sd^t2
ijJiJ
3 2
^^
Ig^
I).
lis
:rl'^^i' Jb^J
4
^^
2
^^^^
13
tw.-tf
^>
*
J
d2
p_'
involution
iJi,j^^^^
ii
p2
b^i
+
n2
p^m^n^s^d^
'
^1
rV
2
13 V
1
t^
i^p2
^-
n2
Involution
244
^-i^ir'r'^^^j^^ -^
13 2
34 p^m^n^sd^t
13
-1
1
nvolution
33.p!m!sVt2
i'^
J|J Jil-'
^"4213
T T
4
II
Involution
32 pm^n^s^dt^
n^
Involution
J
I't'
"8
l.
30 p^msd^t^
n'
m-^
p^m^n^sd^
31
Involution
^
27 p^m~n^sd
12
+J1^
p2 + d2
p2+ d2t
36
p^m^rr^sd^t
Involution
tri^ rrJ
p2+32
:^fl
4 d2
p2+ s^
+ d<
p^mn^s^d^t
J
2
^Ins'
t'*
^"it
t.a
245
|^^Part,.,_Y,.
THE THEORY OF
COMPLEMENTARY
SONORITIES
38
We
come now,
fifths
We
have seen
Example
We
note,
also,
five
38-1
circle,
we
six
tones
F and proceeding
counter-
249
formation as
G^.
to
its
analysis.
Example
38-2
pSm^n^s^d
p^m^n's^d
f^
k^z
bo
m Q
gy. tJ
''"
^"
I'o
==
u> i^
is
begin at
G^ and proceed
is
complementary hexad on G^
the same.
We
merely the
is
Example
38-3
G G-B-D,
on
E
the
triad
hexad CsD^EsGiGifsB:
Example
^
250
38-4
i2
J
2
'
1
we produce
we form
ti^
we now diagram
If
this
hexad,
by
solid lines
we produce
Example
lines:
38-5
G^(Ab)
(Bbb)A
i
Here
it
will
;^Eb
g^
^g
il^^ ^ g
^k
F-Bb-Eb-Db-Gb-A
(Bbb)
is
not
the
transposition
be duplicated only
in reverse, that
is,
this
the
first
can
F and
statement may
by beginning
but
at
original.
is
if
It
will then
made
the point
to
be
conform
is
placed
we
observe again
251
complementary hexad
|F2EboDb3BbiBbb3Gb.
involution,
the
It will
triads,
as
triads
is its
first
upon
hexad CoDoEgGiGJoB
to the
is
Example
38-6
p^m'^n^s^d^t
p3m''n3s2d2t
2 2 3
13
identical:
is
intervallic
three perfect
analysis
fifths,
of
the
two
three minor thirds, two major seconds, two minor seconds, and
one
tritone, p^m'^n^s^dH.
The
third,
six
new
the triad
C-E-G
hexad C-E-G
hexad
Db-F-A^, or CiDbsEiFoGiAb.
Its
complementary
Both
be observed
similarity
in
one
Example
38-7,
to the other.
Example
j^-j
pmn
252
J
I
38-7
"^
I
^^rp
j^JjjJ
I
A
III,
Chapters 27 to 32,
If,
for example,
we
superimpose three
two minor
plus
A#-C#-Et^
E#-G#-B.
Example
,
fifth,
p3m2n4s2d2t2
bo^'^
pi +
38-8
p3m2n4s2(j2
t2
-ijg^^t^^ :^tJ|jJj^
2
13 12
13
W n^ @
253
39
??
The Hexad
We
are
'Quartets
now ready
to consider the
own
foreign to their
construction.
We
in the
twelve-tone scale.
We
have
also
is
example of the
Example
six
38-3, the
com-
scale.
in
Example
38-5, the
original
scale.
same
inter-
vallic analysis.
We
formation of what
we have
III,
still
its
own
triads
pmn
THE HEXAD
at
QUARTETS
Its
to.
12131, or CiD^oEbiFbaGiAb,
The complementary
at
scale of the
analysis p^m^n^sdH.
fifth.
same
Begun on
two
FJsAiBb, or
B,
may be
it
mnd
triads
analyzed as B3D1EI9
its
analysis:
Example
p^m^n^sd^t
39-1
Complementary
Involution
Involution
He xad,
mnd
The
triad
six-tone
pns
C-G-A
scale
p^m^n^s^dH.
or CiDbeGiAbiA^iBb,
becomes
involution
CiDbiD^iEbeAiBbi- The
Its
complementary
Db-Ab-B^,
is
DiDifiEiFiFJfgB, with
its
involution
Example
p^m^n^s^d^t
*^
PM
The
" d
triad
six-tone scale
pns
39-2
Comp. Hexed
Involution
'
C-G-A
Involution
5 II
255
involution
scale
DiE|:)2FiGb2Ab2Bb, with
is
its
Example
involution:
39-3
Comp. Hexad
p'm^n^s^d^t Involution
12 12
The
C-F#-G
scale
p^m^n^s^dH^.
involution
Its
plementary scale
is
D-G|-A,
The
DboEbiEl^iFgBbiBt], with
39-4
Comp. Hexad
C-F#-G
is
C4E2F#iG3A#iB
is
+ E-A#-B,
nsd
scale
p^m^nh^dH.
Its
its
involution:
39-5
Comp. Hexod
112
124
C-Db-Eb
G-Ab-Bb,
or
is
Involution
3 2
forms the
CiDb2Eb4GiAb2Bb,
256
or C4E2FJfiG3A#iB, p^m^nh^dH^.
Involution
@ m
triad
DbiDl^iEboFgAbiAti, with
p^m^s^d^t^
six-tone
Involution
Example
The
involution:
involution
pdt
its
_s_
six-tone scale
Its
CoD4F#iGiG#iA,
or
p^m^n^s^d^t^ Involution
Example
pdt
12
2 2
triad
six-tone
Involution
The com-
D2EaFiFjj:3A2B, with
THE HEXAD
its
involution.
fifths
QUARTETS
in
preponderance of perfect
their
thirds,
Example
nsd
triad
six-tone
scale
p^m^nh^dH.
Its
Comp.Hexod
Involution
p*m^n^s^d^t
The
39-6
Et|-F-G,
or
CiDbsEbiEt^iFoG,
C-Db-Eb
is
thirds,
Involution
The com-
D4FiJ:2G#iAiAifiB, with
is
neutral in character,
minor
thirds,
major
sec-
Example
p
nsd
n s d
39-7
Comp.Hexod
Involution
Involution
_nn
The last of these quartets of six-tone isomeric scales is somewhat of a maverick, formed from the combination of the intervals of the perfect fifth, the
we
perfect
fifths,
with
its
Example
39-8
Pentad p^mn^sTl
p2 f S2
If
we now form
Involution
d^
a six-tone scale
by adding
first
a fifth below C,
257
we
form
the
with
CiCifiD2EiF2G,
scale
involution
its
C^DiEbsFiFJiG:
Example
p^m^n^s^d^t
iff
If
we add
39-9
Involution
122
I
CiCfliDsEgG^B, with
1
I
we form
involution C4E3G2AiA#iB:
its
Example 39-10
p^m^n^s^d^t
Involution
43211
['"1234
Upon examining
that they
all
also discover in
we
find
We
Example
Hexod
Original
39-11
Transposition above
Comp. Hexed
12 12
(If
we
11
11
It will
be noted that
Example
p2m2n4s3d2t2
258
its
involution jDiCJfiCl^sBbsG.
39-12
Involution
THE HEXAD
may
all
be analyzed
of
QUARTETS
Examples 39-1
as projection
by
to 39-7, inclusive,
involution, as illustrated in
Example 39-13:
Example
mW^
ih
3.
u
t
^g
^-
m2
p^
s'
<t
tj
{t^
fs
JB
O
d^
p' t
s^
d^
p'
^^^^^^
tp2
39-13
m^
s'
$ n^
S'^
TTl'
7.
:|,
tm^
n^
s't
Jm^
n^
s' t
tp^
s^
d' t
Jp^
s^
d'i
m^
d^
^fi^8^
s'Um^d^s't
259
^Part^
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
40
Expansion of the
Complementary- Scale Theory
We
have noted
tone
scale
An
will
complementary
scales
inter-
reveal
the
every
that
fact
has
sonority
have
same
the
type
of
intervallic
analysis,
that
the
is,
scale,
complementary eight-tone
complementary seven-tone
its
make
be found
which
is
major
third,
to
it is
allows
the
have a nine-tone
predominance of the
we
it
scale.
will
counterpart, a scale
and whose
and every
scale,
scale,
The importance
of
composer
to
complete consistency.
263
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
The
is
carefully, step
by
we
shall therefore
is
examine
clear.
it
The
major triad C-E-G has a complementary nine-tone scale consisting of the remaining nine tones of the chromatic scale, the tones
C#-D-D#-F-F#-G#-A-A# and
this scale that
it
it
six
major seconds,
six
minor seconds,
triad.
we
again revert to our circle and plot the major triad C-E-G,
find,
If
we
We
intervals
B.
E#-A#-D#-G#-C#-F#-B-A and D:
may
264
fifths
"downward"
diagram
to
and counterclockwise
in perfect fifths,
we
Example
Triad
pmn
If
we
it
consists
40-2
Complementary Nonad
*r
I
I
^'r
1
1112 j^^j
1'^
tt^
n^s^d^t^
<t^
GJf,
/IV"
(ir
we
find that
a nine-tone projection
of
upward from
its
or
involution,
Example
40-3
I
''
I
If
'V^^j^il ii|j.,ji;^
we now form
by
and whole
constructing a scale
of half
we
construct the
following scale:
Example
Involution of
i
Analyzing
this
J
2
ttie
Complementary Nonad
jj
II
we
scale,
40-4
J
1
find
ii^
it
II
to
t^
consist
r
2
of
(I)
the nine-tone
Example
40-5
complementary
projection of a triad
is
We
projection of tetrads
is
used as the
initial
its
scale.
also to the
265
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
complementary scale in
converting tone.
this case
superimpose
E#
Its
twelve
perfect
is
fifths
above
the
C,
if
final
we
tone
reached
or
final
triad.
For example,
of the
if
we
superimpose major
to
final
new
tone until
tone arrived at
we form the
and (G)-B-D, giving the new tones G#, B, and
D. Superimposing major triads above G#, B, and D, we form the
triads (G#)-(B#)-D#, (B)-D#-F|t and (D) F# A giving the new
tones D#, Fjj:, and A. Again superimposing major triads on DJ,
F#, and A, we form the triads (DJf )-(F-^ )-A#, (F|;)-A#-C#, and
formation. Beginning with the major triad C-E-G,
triads (E)-GJ|:-B
form the
final
that
new
tones
C}f.
A# and
Cf,
we
Example
j>
>/
A# and
40-6
^jiy.;tlly
266
l*P
ii
% ^1^
tii
f/yl|JH^
of the
C-E-G
G-B-D, or C2D2E3G4B,
C-D-E-G-B
2 and
In
therefore CsDsEsGiG^iAaB.
is
5.
many
any
of
choice
composed
sonority
entirely
is
for example,
arbitrary.
entirely
major
of
seconds,
the
is
is
it
complementary
the
scales
J,B2A2G2F2Et)2Db'
iA2G2F2Eb2
Example 40-7
is
^
ti"
22222
jf-'
ff""
40-7
Complementary Hexads
Example
I I
"
r r 'I
r r
't b^
22^22
I
22222
|rr'rhvJir"rh- .Jji'rVr^JJ
22222
Take,
again,
22222
|
the
CsDJiEaGiGfligB. If
upon each
of the
CsDJtiEeGiGSsB;
22222
major-third
we superimpose
tones
hexad
in
^rp^^
22222
Example
of the hexad,
we form
F#,
A#,
(G)3A#,(B)3D,(D#)3F#;
and
40-8,
the hexads
iE),(G),{G^),
(G#)3(B),(C)3
(D'i^)sFUG)sAUB),D^;
(B)i(C)3(D#);
r
L
new
scale
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
C2DiD#iE2F#iGiG#2A#iB(i)(C.) The remaining tones, F, Db,
and A, are
therefore
all
all
complementary
iFgDiDbsBbiAsGb, iDbsBbiAsGbiFsDl^,
and lAaGbiFgDiDbsBb- Our choice of F is therefore an arbitrary
choice from
scales
among
three possibilities.
Example
^mo
40-8
"
' ^'
13 13
-^fr
13 13
Complementary Hexads
13 13
One
final
13 13
example may
suffice.
The
tritone
13 13
hexad of Example
40-9 contains the tones CiC#iDjFJfiGiG#. This scale form superimposed upon the original tones gives the hexads CiCj^J^^Fjj^iGi
G#;
(C#),(D),D#4(G),(G#)iA;
(G),(G#),(C)i(C#),(D);
(D),DS,E,(G#)AAJf;
(F#),
(G),(GJf)iA4(C#),(D),D#;
and
and A#,
The remaining
tones,
F and
hexad CiCjf.D^FJfiGiGJf
Our choice
possibilities.
268
of
(
is
as
iF,EiEb4BiBbiA or jBiBbiA^FiEiEb-
two
Example
"^"
V- ..|t o<l^
4
'<^
itI
40-9
^ ^
I
1l--t
-^4*^
ft.
I
i^-^=^
4
i"^:
fr
Complementary Hexads
114
11
11
An
is
used.
by an examination
ejffectively
in
the
passage.
Let us
may be
for
it
of the tones
take,
since
is
example,
the
moderately
Symphony:
Fifth
Example
40-10
Moderoto
S^
/
Copyright
MCMVL
by permission.
"connecting hexad"
pentad and
Street,
New
is
is defined as
any hexad which contains
also a part of that pentad's seven-tone projection.
a specific
269
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
r_yJP
io
i
An
o
12
tfv>
iiJ
j^
12
>
^r
jij
omitted tones
-P=
2
^^f
it
A re-examination of the
of
two diminished
it is
composed
fifth
above the
first
with caution,
lest
Symphony
which, at
it
actually
of
Roy
first
glance, might
is.
Example
Harris,
Symphony No. 3
270
40-11
Vios.i
^^
^J^-J).
^
1
V^
=.
*-
^>,,
|Trr [rrrri^r^rr^ir
By permission
r^
this
long
Upon
all
we
the
of
perfect-fifth
The
first
all
linked
seven measures
C-G-D-A-E-B,
projection
is
or
The next
and adds
with an added
minor
third.
B^i,
(G-A-B-D-E)
momentary
A[)
22-2).
271
'
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Measures 19
22 establish a
to
new
perfect-fifth
to a
seven measures. In
first
tonality
hexad on
be seen to be a
will
is
accomplished by
two minor
Measures 24
G-D-A-E-B-F#,
tion of the
to
AJf
F#
DJf
major
is,
third:
in the
The student may well ask whether any such detailed analysis
went on in the mind of the composer as he was writing the
passage. The answer is probably, "consciously no, subconsciouslyyes." Even the composer himself could not answer the
question with
finality,
for
even he
is
happens
is
that the
What
actually
and his
homogeneous
his intuition
is
Example
Piston,
Symphony No
'Cellos,
'-n
40-12
Bosses pizz
j]^
^'v/jt
\i
O \i>r^
By permission
Here the
first
j;^
..rjj
Ffl:,
might be considered
272
and D#,
to
in
all
perfect
two
fifth;
of the
minor
third.
273
41
Projection of the
Complementary Sonorities
We may now
all
sonorities
that
be
perfect-fifth
series.
Referring to Chapter
scale
contains
the
5,
tones
we
C-G-D-A-E-B-F||-C#-Gif-Dif
or,
ar-
We
observe that
we
is
we now
complementary
F and
constructed downward;
of
274
which
9,
complementary decad of
1.
line
is
complementary
v^ith its
8,
2.
vi^hich
is
Compare, therefore,
4a with
6,
and
with
5<2
8a the involution of
4,
line la
2,
5.
Note
with line
2a with
9,
also that 9a
is
7a the involution of
of
7,
the involution of
1,
6a the involution of
3,
5.
Example
Perfect Fifth
3a with
8,
Doad
41-1
lo.
Complementary Decad
'
^r
II
^
2
r^r
Ji^Ji^
I
(5)
^-
p^s
Complementary Nonad
^S
2 5 2
r'T^r'f r
I
5(5)
3a.
p^ns^
2 2
^'^^^J
2 (I)
Complementary Octad
r'T^rir^r JbJ
(3)
2 2
'
\'2
12
(I
2 {0
4a.
Perfect
2 2
Pentod p^mn^s^
^m
Lompiementq
omplementqry Heptad
3 2
2 2 2
Fiftti
(3)
"^^
^2
^P
2 3 2 2
-^
2 2 2
"
{I
(1^
Complementary Hexad
(I)
Heptad p
2 2
fi
^^
5t
^^^
n^s d
60.
Perfect Fifth
1'
I
n s
d^
2 3 2
(I)
Complementary Pentad
(I)
2 3 2(3)
7a.
il^i
p^m^n^s^d^t^
Complementary Tetrad
2 2
2 2
(I)
5 2
(3)
275
(I)
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
8a.
8.
j^
Nonad pfim^n^s^d^t^
Perfect Fifth
12
i^
1<'^I
2 5 (5)
9a.
Complementary Doad
Decod p^m^nQs^d^t^
Perfect Fifth
jl -e-
Complementary Triad
(I)
(1)
(5)
lOo.
10.
Q " Jul*'}
r^i
#^
^m
4t^
The minor-second
Duodecad
Perfect Fifth
pjVWW*
^^^
fej;
(I)
p'^m'^n'^s'^d'^t^
(I)
series
the two-tone interval and the ten-tone scale; between the triad
is
scale,
and
the involution
and hne 5 of
Conversely, line 9a
8a the involution
is
the involution of
of 2, line 7a of 3, line 6a of 4,
and
line
Example
Minor Second Dead
sd^
276
5a of
5.
41-2
IQ
2a.
Complementary Decad
Complementary Nonad
^^^^
I
(10)
line
1,
^^
Complementary Octad
I
I
(9)
f^
S
I
(5)
5a.
i ^^^
5.
Co,mplenr|entary Heptod
4o
P-f-
pm^n^s^d^
1^
Complementary
Lpmpiementa
^W
^bi^
^IHJ
I
I-
r'
r
I
I
7^
ii
mp
(9)
^ ^^
p^mn^s^dt'
'^
8q.
Complementary Triad
^
J
Minor o
SecondJ II
Undecod
.
(loy
(4)
...
iO/
^^
(8)'
(5)
II
III
I
I
Pentad
Complementary Tetrad
II
s4^4 5,6^7*2
p^m^n^s^dM*
(6)'
(6)
8./I
iTi
'^
s^
|J J
(7)
60.
*^
f^
*^^ ^^ -km
^^#^
m
i "^
,&,
Complementary Hexod
5q.
i
itr
'l+*'l
(8)
'^
f-bf-
Cqmpiementary Doad
(3)
pmnsdt
10 10 10 .10.5
loa.
10
The major-second
though
it is
in line 9
nonad 8
is
is
(I)
same
pattern, even
and so
is
the involution of
1,
8a the involu-
forth.
277
complementary scales
Example
I.
2
2.
/I
41-3
la.
Complementary Decad
2o.
Complementary Nonad
(10)
ms ^
(8)
m^s^t
3a.
5y,
2 2
1^
5a.
m^s^t^
(2)
^^
CO
6o.
2
7o.
2
9Jj
2 2
^1^
flJ
2 2
^^1^
9a.
jj[j
2
(I)
^jt^ ^ii^
I
r
I
(2)
2 (2)
^^ 55
2 2 (2)
'f^^
(I)
|q^
bp J
(4)
^bphp
:ti^
2 2 (6)
2 (8)
Complementary Doad
'f
r
I
Complementary Triad
(I)
(1)
Is
lly,
Ba.
m
10/.
10/}
Nonad p^m^n^s^d^t^
Complementary Tetrad
Jti^^it^r'
11
(2)
Complementary Pentad
jjjjj
p\n^nV^d^^
(I)
Ji^
2 2
'^pt^
2 (2)
c o ^
s
Complementary Hexad
2
Q
i ^^
T^r
2 2
'
Second Heptad p
6.^ Major
r'T^ r
Complementary Heptad
(4)
i2 J 2 J^2rt2
4a.
II
Complementary Octad
(6)
^
Second Pentad m^s^t
4yi Major
11
2 2
r'Tt^f
njJi[Jr
m
(10)
(i)
each has
scale
and seven-tone
five-, six-,
its
particular care the eighttone minor-third scale, noting the characteristic alternation of a
half-step
of
con-
temporary music.
Example
I-
41-4
la
II
(9)
(6)
4 2
t
3o.
P^p
3
pmn^sdt^
4q
j3bJ 3^Jft^^r'
2
(3)
Hexod p^m^n^s^d^t^
5a.
i^M^^Yr'
6-
31
(2)
MinorThird Heptad
^p
2
p'm^ n^s^d^t^
6o.
I.
T (?r
7a.
(2)
Complementary Hexad
(2)
Complementary Pentad
p%i^ n^s'^d'^t'^
-tt-o\-^)
Complementary Heptad
(2)
Nonad
m
^^ m
s
^W
3
jtj J^rr>
3
Complementary Octad
19
J
? ^f2 '^Jj
12 12
3 (3)
2a. Complementary
n^t
^^
3
Complementary Decod
12
m
(^f")
Complementary Tetrad
(2)
279
m/
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
QM
,6w,68e6H6t4
pmnsdt^
Complementary Triad
8a.
Decad p^m^n^s^d^t'^
t^ ,^
10
The
six-,
and
(I)
and nine-tone
projections;
eight-tone projections
all
the four-,
step followed
by two
its
whole
half-steps, or vice-versa.
41-5
io.
characteristic progression of a
Example
and
seven-,
five-,
15.)
I.
Complementary Doad
9o.
(2)
Undecod p'm'n's'd'
,_ Minor Third
10^
11.^
(6)^
Complementary Decad
^T^r^fii'^l.
2
(8)
ii Major Third
i^A
2
ihird Triad
m^
2a.
(I)
Complementary Nonad
r^V^fJ JJ^ j
4 4
(4)
pm^nd
jJ^tt^Tg
4 3
Complementary Octad
S
2
p^
m^n^d^
11
iF=i=^
280
(I)
(I)
rr^ry-^^JJ
jj^ti^rT
4 3
rrr'ri^r^a
(4)
3o.
3'
(I)
(I)
p^m^n^d^
Hexad
5y. MajorThird
^ ^m
5a.
Complementary Hexad
te
r^r^^hi
it-*-
6y, MajorThird
7-
8^
Major
9.
Ttiird
6a.
p'^m^n^s^d^t
Heptad
A Mojor
p^nn^nSs^d^t^
F^*r
2
Third
^
2 r
Decad
.1
(I)
Complementary Triad
9a
sw
4
(41
Complementare Doad
w
4
(I)
8a.
(I)
pOm^nQs^d^H
Complementary Tetrad
(I)
7a.
jiJjtfJ^ii^r'r^
I
^^
Nonod pm ns dt^
Complementary Pentod
3(1)
jj.jJiiJJttJjt^rt'
(
fe
j-jjiJ J ^i^ r
2
(1)
(8)
IOq
(I)
12 12 .12,6
u
K,
A r^
^
A '2 rti12ii
n a
iniru Duodecad
major T^uuuuBt;uu
s u
d t
p
"y)
yj MajorThird
The
(I)
produces a
series
of
scales
five-,
281
complementary scales
Example
I.^Tritone
2. -
lo
^m
^^^^^
I
Mn
2a.
pdt
Tritone Triad
p^d^t^
u
p
3o.
o'
2
r~
i~^
I
I
1
3
'
1'!
I
T
I
(3)
(5)
Pentad p^msd^t^
#^ M
4a.
Hexad p'^m^s^d'^t'
5o.
r
i~i
Complementary Octod
IJiiJ J^
Complementary Heptad
r r r^^3*^5
r Ji'^
^
(5)
(3)
Complementary Hexad
J
rTT Tl'r^fH^
i
ifl
6.^
4.
4
I
I
I""
I
1
t<X)
(4)
\
I
Heptad p^m^n^s^d^t^
6a.
i^^iJitJ^tiJ^if
r
7.i5
7a.
III 1211
122
I
I
Undecad
11./,
1.^
I
I
9o.
I
I
I
I
11
I
lOa.
P
I
(I)
Duodecad p
uuoaecaa
p'^m'^n'^s'^d'^t^
m n s a t
II
282
sm
(5)
(I)
(5)
Complementary Doad
(2)
J^ ^^^
JtlJ
122
(4)
mplementary Tetrad
(3)
p'Om'On'Os'Od'QtS
JJJ^J
r
I
1
Complementary Triad
Decad p^m^n^s^d^t^
1^
'Oj^
Complementary Pentad
(3)
^g Nonad p^m^nQsQd^t'*
9yi
(3)
^^
rT'Tl'r^r^
II 4
(5)
pgm^^nMd^t^
Octad
Complementary Nonad
(5)
r 5
5^,
Complementary Decad
Perfect Fifth
leiruu
3.A
3.^ Tetrad
4./I
(6)
1^
41-6
(6)
(3)
(i
(^)
An
be found
two and
The
in
D-E-F
and
third, fourth,
fifth
first
(triad nsd).
(F-C-G-D-A-E).
This material suffices until the fifteenth measure which adds
the next perfect
fifth,
B.
Cfl:,
the
is
exchanged
in favor
nonad composed
This material
is
of the tones
Ab-Eb-B^-F-C-G-D-
twenty-four measures.
In the forty-seventh measure, however, the perfect-fifth projection
is
ly
similar
logical
projection,
beginning
again
with
the
triad
nsd
The
first
four measures.
beginning of
opening passage
as
it
that
is,
AiA#iB3DiD}t:iEiF3G#(i)(A).
even without
Sensitive
by the
7.
283
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
This consistency of expression
is,
teristic of
name but
few will
and Vaughn-Williams to
The keenly
to only
no
many
might
to a
in
many
composer
cases be
may change
more
as essentially a "perfect-fifth
composer," a "major-
although no composer
limits
284
42
Projection of the
Complementary Sonorities
Before beginning the study
of the
complementary
sonorities or
scales of the triad projections, the student should review Part II,
Chapters 22 to 26 inclusive.
fmn,
pns,
We
three of
its
upon one
nsd, projected
The
The seven-tone
triads
its
triad projected
of
is
own
upon
"saturated" with
scales
Let us
42-1,
projec-
pns,
Example
,
pmn
42-1
Complementary Nonad
Triad
iF*
Z.A
pmn
^^ A
4
Pentad p^m^n^s^d
2
3-/1
r'Tr^r'fr^iJj
1
3
@m
Pentad p^m'^n^^
ti
jj.ifl.ir
13
1'!
Complementary Heptod
r'T^r^f
pmn
112
^
31
Ji-J
12
Complementary Heptad
U)
(2)
I'Tr^rh-AJ
2
113
285
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
pmn@
kf.^l^lMIl^
4-ji
p
\J
Hexad
IIC^VJVJ
III
^^
\^\./iii(^n^iii\*iiivijr Hexad
i\*^*.jvi
Complementary
p^rri^n^s^d^t
Ml M o VJ
\J
>
(I)
2 3
np5m4n4s4d3t
com p. Heptad
6/1 Involution of
i iJMJ..
2
'
'
.-
i
2
^ Ar:f
2
'
(I)
pmn@n
*^
I'yj
1-33
*P
I
I
2'
i^P"3
^'2^
m^
I
of comp.iNonaa
or
comp.Nonod
p^mVs^d^t^
p^mrrs^^ElL
^P
I
2M
21
Complementary Hexad
13
*=*
15 ^
12
Complementary Pentad
m 13
3
2'
12
Complementary Heptad
ml Hexad p^m^n^s^d^t
b* ^3
I2y) mvoiuTion
'^y^ Involution
^
I
Pentad p^m^n^sdt
3
10^
Complementary Triad
flf^
4
"
\^
13
Complementary Nonad
pnn
Triad
S/i pmn
3^
9/1 P'T'"
comp.Nonod p^m^n^sQd^^
7.A Involution of
^^m
f^^i'^Y^
13
2 3
II)
Complementary Pentad'(2)
(2)
iJitJ J^tf^rP"""^"^'-^"'
2 f
13
'T^rtT^J
2
p'
Complementary Pentad
Involution of comp.Heptad(l)
5./I
Complementary
^.Ajinpu
Triad
i
I
I
The
?
2
I
I
9
2
I
I
I
I
O
2
I
I
Ml
(I)
4 3
line of
and, separated
its
The
of the
complementary hexad.
same
its
It will
The fifth line shows the projection of the first pentad, line 2,
by taking the order of intervals in the complementary heptad
(second part of line 2) and projecting them upward. Its complementary pentad (second part of
involution of the pentad of line
line 5) in turn
2,
downward and
becomes the
The
sixth
(line 3)
heptad
Its
line
fifth.
second part of
line 3
and projecting
line 6)
upward.
it
becomes
in
major
of
two minor
triads
at
third.
Line seven
half-steps
in
is
complementary
the
Its
scale
complementary
1,
the
of
that
original
triad in turn
is,
of
triad
is
the
as the projection
formation:
three
p'^m'^n's^dH^.
In
all
of the intervals p,
them we
m, and n.
of
we
two major
triads
at the
con-
its
is
again
it
down
a major
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
and projected downward (A being the converting tone of the
connecting hexad of hne 10 )
Line 9 gives the pentad formed by the relationship of two
major triads at the interval of the minor third, with its complementary heptad. Line 10 is the transposition of line 4,
beginning the original hexad of line 4 on E and transposing it
a major third to C, the order of half-steps becoming 313
(1)22; with its accompanying complementary hexad which is al-
down
so
its
involution.
Line 11
is
of
two minor
line
upward.
9)
Its
be the involution of
to
pmn
if
we
begin the
projection carefully
and then proceed to the study of the projection of the triad pns
(Example 42-2), the triad pmd (Example 42-3), the triad mnd
triad
Example
Complementary Nonad
1^ pns Triad
'7
?A pns@p^
19^
iT
^A pns|
Pentod(i)
p^mn^s^
WJJ
232
"2"
Pentod
m
4
288
42-2
(2 )p^mn^s^dt
Complementary Heptad
(l)
rr'fbpbJu
222122
Complementary Heptad
-hnfi
rrVr^r'^^
12
112
(2)
12
i
iJilH^T
P^m^n^^s^d^t
2
2 2
^1^ Involution of
comp.Heptad
^3
I
8-/}
(2)
p^i^^/ri
7/5
Complementary Pentad
compNonodp^rn^nV^d^B Complementary
*ff*
itt^
12
p^n^s^d
Pentad
Bn@s
^P
j-
pns@s
ij^
2 5 2
'2
'2i
comp.Heptad p^m^'S^d^
of
12
comp. Nonad
p^mVVd^^
pmd
Jj
2
t?
^^
'[
Complementary Hexad
Complementary Pentad
Complementary Triad
Example
I-
2522
32211
Involution of
.423r4
Hexad p^m^n^s^dt
+ pt
"y* Involution
Complementary Heptad
>
10.
Triad
'Tl'f'r
(2)
Complementary Nonad
pns Triad
7 2
9.^
J*
^^
^
^^ 2122
Involution of
I" 17b
'
p^m^n^s^d^t^
6^^==!'
9~V9
3' 2
~~9
12
Complementary Pentad(l)
Involution of comp.Heptod(l)
5-/5
42-3
Complementary Nonod
Triad
7 4
289
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
2>.
pmd
pmd
Pentad
(a p
(3 d_
Pentad
(2)
13
"
Hexad p3m4n2s2d3t
comp. Heptad
JttJ jg^
^_
','.
"
o-ij
6-/5
Involution ot
of
I""
7/)
7.^ involution
Involution ot
of
r
i^'
m
8,/,
pmd
"^
I
I
13
(2)
13
.III'
1
Complementary
miiiury Pentad
retiiuu
^g14
2
p4m4n^s^d^t ^
id)
ivi /
Complementary Kentod
complementary
Pentad
(2)
13
^\d]
,(2)
p'
i\onad p^m^n^^d^t'
comp.Nonad
comp
9
2
I
I
I
I
13
Complementary Hexad
Hexac
(I)
comp. He
Heptad
'
pSm^n 3s3d4t2
'
(I)
Complementary Heptad
5/5 Involution of
p^m^nsd^t
jj'r'PiJii'i
4 13
3
s^^g
14
2 4
prnd@p+^
Complementary Heptad
iwr
6
p^m^nsd^t
(I)
I
I
Complementary Triad
I
I
Triad
Complementary Nonad
^^^^P
t^
9.pmd@rn
Pentad
p^m^n^d^
jjr
@m
pmd
"^wnvu^^^T
+ pi
10^
yjj,
11
13
1111
Complementary Heptad
'^r^r''^<t^iJ^J J
3
Hexad p-in^n'^s'^t
p^mVs^d^t
Complementary Hexad
ji
if'l4i4jjJ-ir-^rt'MJjt"jj"P
P^
311244
*3II24
112 4
3
'75
Involution of
l^lnvolut
^
3
290
II
p^m^n^s^d^t^
r
Comolementary Pentad
13*
I
VW
A
4
Complementary Triad
i
^1
Example
/I
mnd
Complementary Nonad
Triad
i
t>j.
2/1
mnd@
^Ltti
(I
Ui)
12)
13
comp. Heptad
hff.
p^m'^n^d^
p m n d
3^
^^
3
(I)
II
12
(2)
13
Complementary Hexad
3
I
II)
(2)
Complementary Pentad
>
\;
Jj
(I)
^ ^
j|
12
?
13
tff^
itrl^r
Involution of
Complementary Hep
Heptad
^p^mSn^ S'=^d^
12
comp. Heptad
Involution of
Jg
^^m
^I'^ii^
9^ j^j J;iJ
p3m4n5s3d4t2
^A
Complementary Heptad
Hexad _pVnJs^dft
3
o.A In
5./
Involution
volution of
pm^n^sd^t
12
Pentad
''y5mnd@n +
I'i'p
Jit.
mnd @
mnd(g
tif
Pentad
3
3-^
^f^
42-4
Complementary Triad
"^
mnd
II
Complementary Nonad
Triad
III
IQ5 ncmd
@d
+ ji
Hexad
p^m^nVd^t
p^^n^s'^d^t
comp.Heptad
ept
14
Complementary Hexad
"/5 Involution of
Complernentary
Pentad
,
i^
14
1211
291
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
12.^
p^m^n^s^^t^
Example
nsd Triad
nsd
^A
risd
7^ nsd
n
n_
Pentad
nsd
pmn3^d^t
comp.Heptad
iiHV^^?V.'
B.A Involution of
8y( nsd
Triad
^ " nsd
Ji Jb J
;
s^
Jl' J
r^r^;N
2
(2)
-"-"^-^^J
Complementary Triad
Pentad pmn^s^d ^
dl
i^jJi|J
Complementary Heptad
1112
12
Hexad pm^n^s^d^t
Complementary Hexad
^W 12
I
292
QJiJiJJ
Complementary Nonad
_s
(I)
Complementary Pentad
(2)
III
'-^nsd
(2)
JiJ J
r:r
I
12
ri>r
^
Complementary Pentad
(I)
JHH^f.^Vp3.3...,e
Involution of
1112
'pe.3n.s5.s,
comp.Heptad
(I)
Complementary Hexac
III
5/) Involution of
II
12
Hexad_gnA^|s^d^
ji
1112
Lomplemen
Complementary
Heptad
(2) pmn'-y-d^t
l^l
12
Complementary Heptad
^/5
42-5
Complementary Nonad
2fl
Complementary Triad
I'
2 6
1112^
112
comp.Nonad p^m
Involution of
12-5
m ww^
J^pi^r
W=*
'
Complementary Triad
^ '^^^
'
VsVf
superposition,
counterpart
is
and proceed
simplest
to consider
it
Example
as in
method
Example
Nonad
da
(6)
Involution of
nine-tone
42-6
Complementary
^^
2
its
major-second hexad,
42-6:
mst Triad
forming
of
as a part of the
comp.Nonad
pmnsdt
^r ^r ^r
112
J li
I
(2)
Complementary Triad
:^
IT
The
p^s,
f?)
(6)
sd^,
ms^,
The opening
Memory
of Serge Kous-
third,
pmn. The
C-Eb-G
Et]-G-B.
The addition
of
pmn
and
in the
second
scale C-D-E^-Eti-Gp.
The
later addition
293
43
The pmn-Tritone Projection with
Complementary Sonorities
Its
We may
mst
with the study of the pmn-tritone projection, since the triad mst
is
Example 43-1
nonad, begun on
its
its
complement-
complementary
two
complementary heptads,
heptad of
upward.
line
Its
6.
eight-tone projection
first
by taking the
is
complementary octad
3.
line
4 and
same order
projecting the
of half-steps
upward.
complement-
Its
is
2 projected upward,
line
its
complementary
P'^'^
-^P^
13 2 13
2^
13
^^
'4
i
1
J id
p^mn^sd^t^
1^' 3
'
pT
y) Involution of comp.Heptads p
Iff
:^
?
2
Si
^
13
^^i^
12'
Complementary
Complement
ary Hexad
4 3 4 3
p^m^nVd^t^
pmnsdt
Hexad
^^
^
2
13 2^
'l^
Complementary Heptads
pm^n^'s
22.2d^2
7-^
112
^m
i
3
^75 Pentads
or
->
Complementary Octads
pmnsdt
1^
2
2
^%"^H,^,^^M^
pmnsdt
3y) Tetrads
Complementary
Lpmpie
Nonad
mst
Triad
43-1
Complementary Hexad
Hexad
being the
triad
2.
Example
'/I
4.
i4
n s d^t
3'
"
f-j^
Complementary Pentads
^3
3
*i
2
^^ i
*rt
r
p^mVs'^d^tS
112
^;^
295
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
p^m^n^s^d^t ^
pi ^
^^
3
11
p^m^n^s^d^t^
^^
Ji^ ^"^
|v
13
comp.Nonad p^m^n^s^d^t^
'2 Involution of
Complementary Tetrads
Complementary Triad
composers
clearly
who
allied
the
minor-third
but
projection
is
is
actually
the projection, particularly the fact that the triad and the nonad,
the two tetrads and the two octads, and the two pentads and the
The opening
of interval
dominance.
contains
triads,
and
C#
in
measures
The student
will profit
symphony, since
earlier
it
exhibits
fascinating
this entire
variation
between
contemporary material.
The opening
many
trates
of the author's
aspects of this
illus-
D^
third, alternating
and
fifth.
Later
the principal theme employs the complete material of the projection of the pentad
296
Db-F-G-A^-B, that
is,
Db-Dt^-F-G-Ab-Al^-B.
it
is
late nineteenth
tones
Symphony
is
mag-
h.\)
first
outlines the
configuration
and third D and Ffl:. It then rapidly expands, by the addiand then E, to the scale Ab-A^-C-D-Eb-E^-F#-G
which is the eight-tone counterpart of A^-C-D-Eb, pmnsdt, a
root
tion of G, A,
This projection
is
essentially
is
as readily
apparent as
if
sounded simultaneously.
297
44
Two
Projection of
Similar Intervals
at a Foreign Interval
be considered
to
tetrads
relationship
of
two
similar intervals
We
a foreign interval.
of
is
at
shall
Line
1,
major
fifth.
third, or of
two major
fifths
thirds at the
16.
Example
plementary octad.
m)
m, with
complementary hexad. Line 3 forms the eight-tone projection
the
by the now
of the
of
line 1).
Since
all
are no involutions to
be considered.
Example
1
75
@m
^m
Tetrad
2j^p^@rn@m
Hexod
id
3
298
p^
m^
nd
Complementary Octad
p^m^n^d ^
11
Complementary Hexad
r^ry
Jtf^r M'
JiJ^
^ri^
r
2
44-1
J^
12
TWO
PROJECTION OF
3yi
Involution of
comp.Octad p
n s
SIMILAR INTERVALS
Complementary Tetrad
'^' '
J
i 2 JiiJ
113 12
^m
projected
are
similar
in
manner:
minor third
interval of the
at the
Example
@
s=
p^mn^s
Tetrad
^S
f\
Involution of
p^mfn^s^d^^
comp.Octad
It""
i.Jjt
4
2!
2- m@t_@ m
^
m
Tetrad
or
i^j
J
"Tpfs
3ft^
44-3
r 'r
Hexad m^s^t^
Complementary Tetrad
compOctod
Complementary Octad
fer^^'^t^^ i J Jtf^*>
2 2222
3y) Involution of
J
12
at the tritone;
Example
m @
;J
^D^itJ
Z
34
Vj
Complementary Hexad
^2121121
'
^^12 ^^
2
M^
12
i|J
Hexad p^m^n^s^d
2ji_n@@p
Complementary Octad
jj ^T
3
44-2
d'^t
^r 'r
^
I
Complementary Hexad
;
22222N
'r ^r
i^r^
Complementary Tetrad
i
2
12
4
1
'
299
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
the minor third at the interval of the major third;
Example
@ m
I.
4 b^
pm
Tetrad
ib^
^8
2'/5n@m@m
Complementary Octad
13 13
J^bJ
|(J
it
^li
13 13
Complementary Tetrad
^^
13 ^
?=
2
^r^r
p^m^n^s^d^t^
Complementary Hexad
gtiibJ^jT^r
t<
^^^
^r 't
^r
r
3
p^m^n^d^
Hexad
44-4
Example
''/5
m @
J&.
b is
pm
Tetrad
=^^ 3S
1;.U
:#^
i^ 3
iP
ibJ
I
bJ
IjJ
I
'
^^^
J
^r
ft^p
^ i
t|J
I
II
Complementary Hexad
W-g^
I
II
p^m^n^d^
Hexad
^g^
^^ ^
Complementary Octad
^- m@d.@iTi
nd
44-5
13
jU
1
Example
'^Jl
_s
pn^s^d
Tetrad
44-6
Complementary Octad
II
112
Complementary Hexad
300
TWO
PROJECTION OF
^yjlnvolution of
SIMILAR INTERVALS
Complementary Tetrad
9f
W.2
jtJ
12
ji
Example
'
/I
Tetrad
!+
1^*
fl
?
2
^&S
I
I
2 3 4 5
n
comp. Octad p
I
I
n s d
izf^ iJ
I
'"
^
m 2 s 2 d4
iu r^J U
^^1
l"
The
m)
I
I
I
I
r'T r'T^^
1113
113
-X
I
I
It
I'
Hexad
p^m^n^s^d^t^ Complementary
113
I
^~^
itJ
C^mplerr^entary
11
14
Involution of comp.Octod
44-8
I
I
Complementary Octad
-"'^
Hexad p
l^@jd^@j^
^^
p^md^t
I
I
fifth at
Tetrad
I
I
Example
p
I
I
Complementary Tetrad
I
I
III 13
1^1
r
I
I
Complementary Hexad
[III
.ft
Involution of
Complementary Octad
I
I
Hexad pm
'^ji@d@d^
^S^
mn2sd2
44-7
C
6
Tetrad
Ce:
I
I
@ m) @ p; (n @ p) @. n; n @
@ s) @ n; and (n@ d) @ n are not
reverse relationship of (p
@ n;
(m
@ d) @ d;
(n
all
2, 4, 5, 6,
and 7
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
The
relationships of
harmonically.
In the second
the
first
movement
of the Sibelius
Fourth Symphony,
by the addition
of a
B^
Measures
twenty-five
of
the
twenty-eight
present
the
heptad
C-E-Gb-Bb to
(See Example
302
to
in
counterpart of the
thirty-six,
pmn
4,
its
44-3.)
45
Simultaneous Projection of
Intervals with Their
Complementary Sonorities
We
come now
formed by
we
shall
which may be
projected to their eight-tone counterparts, whereas others form
pentads which may be projected to their seven- tone counterparts.
In Example 45-1 we begin with the simultaneous projection of
the perfect fifth and the major second. Line 1 gives the projection
of two perfect fifths and two major seconds above C, resulting
in the tetrad C-D-E-G with its complementary octad. Line 2
increases the projection to three perfect fifths and two major
see,
some
its
by the
projection of
which
plementary heptad of
is
line 3.
the
2.
upward
There
is
which is not
hexad projection.
included because
it
303
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Example
p^mns^
Tetrod
-^
2./)
p2
3./)
+ s^
Pentad
5/^
I
f^
^'^
^2 J 2
.1
jiJ
S
r'T
^^
12
V Y ^r
11
2
r 'T
2
2
r "r ^r
^f
'f
(1)
iJ
Complementary Hexad
It 'y ^r
'T
J 2 J 2 Ji2 11
''^
I
^^12
(2)
Complementary Hexad
&
(I)
V'T^r''^^^
2
Complementary Heptad
Complementary Heptad
p2m2ns3dt
11
(2)
comp.Heptad
6.^ Inv.of
(2)
7
^2232
^
4.ij
Complementary Octad
PentadlDp^mn^s^
-^
-0-
45-1
J2 J2
(I)
2
p
jj|J
12
nrr
n s d^t
fpplementqry Pen
Pentad
Complementory
^r
B.^ inv.
Inv.of
ot
8./5
11
comp. Octad p
comp.uctad
p^i^n^sV\^
i
n s d t
11
Example 45-2
(I)
^2
Complementary Pentad
^r
1^
^1"
comp.Heptad ^2)
(2)p^m^n^s^d^t^
Inv.of
(2)
i^F
Complementary Tetrad
Lompiementi
and
Example
'/)
d^
I*'
304
mnsd
Tetrad
45-2
Complementary Octad
II
III 12
^fi
Pentad
s^
(i)
r
d^
^fi
F
1*1
|1f
1^
12
6y5
(I)
7.
7.1^
Inv.of
B.ij
8.<5
Iff
The
Jiij
i~
is
(2)
2
(!)
J
I
Pentad
Complementary Pe
112
(2)
Complenrientary
Tetrad
u
IP
third illustration
(I)
^d
J [J
bp
JjtJfl^
I
(2)
Complementary Pentad
J
I
II
2,34^5^6.
pfnrrTs^d^
jii
Complementary Hexad
t^
Inv.of
pVn^s^d^t^
m^n^s
nv. of comp.Octad p
j^
112
^m
(2)p^m^n^s^<l^t^
comp. Heptad t2)^rTrirV2d_t7
Complementary
lenrary Hexad
II
(1)
III 22
I
I
I"
9
2
9
2
Complementary Heptad
pm^ns^d^t
pm^n^s^d^t
iiJ. VJ
I*'
II
p^m^ns'^d^t^
(2) p'^m^ns^d'^t'^
t2)
comp. Heptad
Inv.of
Complementary Heptad
o
2
Connecting Hexad
5-^
(2)
I
I
Connecting Hexad U)
4/
s^ Pentad
mn^s^d ^
br
r
I
we
it
time.
first
two pentads
of
Example
45-1, line 2,
if
we combine
fifths
fifths
which
Line
3,
is
of
Example 45-3
gives
its
fifths
line
7.
the
by the
305
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
perfect fifths and
complementary
its
complementary heptad of
2.
of line 6 will
i mF-^
^
-^.H
r
3.^ Connecting
iff
l
Inv.of
Inv.ot
6/1 Inv.of
^^
2
'
^
^r
'
Complementary Hexad
5
2
o
2
R~1
5
i
I
'
Complementary Pentad
j|j jtfJ ^ i
J j 14
11 12
'
comp.Octad p^m'^n'^s^d^t^
r r
I
r
Iff
Complementary Hexad
Complementary Heptad
b|>
j>f
I
Hexad p^m^n^^d^t
*s^r^
r
5
Complementary Octad
The
45-3
Hexad p'^m^n^s^d^t^
4.^ Connecting
^*
>*/
1.
^
,
Pentad p^mns^d^t
2/1 -^
p^sd^t
Tetrad
of line
1.
Example
P^d2
is
upward the
complementary pentad
line 2. Its
ST
h.
5
^2
i,J
'
Tetrad
Complementary
ipieme
T ^p
Iff
Example 45-4
line
is
is
306
its
is,
two
projected heptad
of lines 3
and
4.
Example
+d
i/l
Tetrad p^sd^t
Complementary Octad
|tr
Connecting Hexad
i
5^5
:^
p ^^
I
p-^m^n^s^d^t^
^s^
mv.
6,/j
6,|^ Inv.
of
4^33.,4j5*2
p^m^n^s^d^t
J ^J
i
I
it
'^
I..
^^
^1114
^ ^^
*^
Complementary Pentad
i^jt i*
bJ
^^
i7J
I
12 11
Complementary Hexad
of comp. Heptod
Inv.
hI*
} ^
Complementary Hexad
Complementary Heptod
p^m^n^s^d^t
Connecting Hexad
^/^
^J
'-^
^r
I
Pentad p^mns^d^t
I^T
45-4
Complementary Tetrad
Example 45-1, we
shall observe an interesting difference. If we combine the two
pentads in 45-1 formed by the projection of p^ + 5^ and p^ -f s^,
we form the connecting hexad of line 4, C-D-E-F#-G-A, which
If
we compare Examples
consists
of
three
perfect
fifths,
However,
seconds, C-D-E-Ffl:.
if
by the projection of p^ + d^
and f + d^, we form the hexad C-C#-D-G-A + C-Cft-D-Eb-G,
or C-C#-D-Eb-G-A, which is not a connecting hexad for either
Examples 45-3 and 45-4, formed
projection.
The reason
the
for this
is
isomeric "quartets"
curious
that the
hexads, as
we have
own
involutions as
is
all
307
other
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
hexad forms. This type of hexad, therefore, does not serve as a
connecting scale between a pentad and its heptad projection.
Example
ta^ + d^l
\.jt
Pentad
Ii
J
5
^^
p^m^n^ s^d^
tJ
"r
u
2
11
Complementary Pentad
12
(I)
Complementary Hexad(2)
"^ij Inv.ot
13
11
Complementary Hexad
m
^
12
45-5
Complementary Heptad
U)p^mVs^d^
p^m^n^s^d ^
+ d^ t
p^
Example
'
-S
nr
iJJtii J 2 J
2^s^m^@s
iw
'i*
Inv.
of
m s^
Tetrad
45-6
jrnpiem
Conjipleqfientary
jM
4
r ^r
2
Hexad m^s^t ^
Octod
V II
^r
Complementary Hexad
"ry^^
i2J
comp. Octad
Jj
2
^2JttJ^J
2
2
i
p'^m^n^s^d^t^
r
2
Comp
Tetrad
2
'
^'
^
2
'
*
Example 45-7
and
major third:
Example
[.M
m
4
2./J
p^m
Pentad
P^+iH^
dt
-I
i2i
Connecting Hexad
ns
^^
(I)
45-7
Complementary Heptad
I'
Connecting Hexad
2
4./( Inv.of
/)
+ m^
d5
Pentad pm^ns^d^t
^ I*
Iff-
3/5 Connecting
ff*^
iTT-
Inv.of
I
I
(2)
13
Complementary Pentad
and
Hexad
(2)
?
2
p^m^ns'^d^t^
Example 45-9
third;
downward
Complementary Heptad
l>J
^^ ^
^^
^112
I
Complementary Hexad
ll)
Complementary Hexad
(2)
II
45-8
? ^
minor
(r
4
.2_43.2^3
2A Connecting Hexad lOpfnvjTfsfd^t
1^
4^
(I)
^^
5*it
I^
^.i
3
third:
Example
I.
'
13
Example 45-8
hI
Conriplementary Hexad
major
p^m'^n^s^d^t
(2)
'T
2
Complementary Hexad
p^m^ns^d^t^
3/5
^r
2
Complementary
v^v.riiipidiici iiui
Pentad
CI iiuu MHHHM
jr
112
M'
its
m'
and
upward and
projection:
309
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Example
P^lg plm^nZsdZt Comp.Heptod
45-9
Comp. Heptad
pf-if*g|"r^n2S2dt,
12
^^'^S&.^fz"
1^
13 13
r r r
T'-r
'
^^
3.^(2)p3m4n3s2d2t
ffa'miL&^fe"^ ^ CompHexodsU)
Conr,p.HeodsU)
a/^^X^"^
i
Example 45-10
minor
'
/)
d'^
^
+ n^pmn^s^d^t Comp. Heptad
III
pm2n3s4d4t
UjJbV
13
<^\
310
(2)
[..)
I
1
p3m3n4s4d5t2
:r^
Inv.ofComp. Heptad
>
^
r
m
il)
4 3
and
r^pb[>iJ
^
* ^
Comp. Pentad
1113
4'
114 12
^
I
(I)
i^^^iJJ
4/1
^ Pentad
j^i p^m^n^sd^t Comp. Heptad
td^^
rnr,
uvHe
Comp.Hexads
1112
^1
<I^JtJ
3
45-10
-Pentad
Connecting Hexads
^l^(l)
^y
n^
third:
2412
Example
_
C"'l''^"'''
Comp.Triod
"^
2
12
2 2 2
12212
'-i
;i"frir^r^J
'g'5n!5'??"s4'gi':i''
Iff
(2)
Nonod p^m^nQs^d^t^
^r^ toto|t
lit
2 2 2 12
2131
Heptads
5.A Combination of
iJJJ
*fi
13 13
CompPentod
II3I3
(2)p4m2n3s4dt
(2)
12
(2)p2m4n3s2d5t
(2)
|ff
14
Comp.Heptad
Inv.of
p4m4n4s3d4t2
I*
^m
I
^
* j
Pentod
Comp. o
114
Example 45-11
minor
Nonod p^m^nQs^d^t"*
2./,
s2+I?m^l^s5d2t
Wn3s4?4r''
Comp.Hexads(l)
II
I
(2)pmVs^d^2
^ v^'i
1124
comp. Heptad
4.^ p2m4n4s5c|4tf
nv. of
,5
21124
^
^
^
Pentad
Comp. o.
Combination of Heptads
Example 45-12
minor
CI
^6
122
(I)p2m4n3s2d.3t
(2) p2n1n2s4dt2
^^
2223
^
d * ^
Comp. Pentad
^^
23
2'
Comp.Triad n2t
f
and
Comp. Heptad
3l2'l 12
3
Connecting Hexads
i JtJnJ^''H
3
^^
third:
m^-*-!? pm3n2s2dt
f
1212
Example
comp. Heptad
p^m^n^s^d^t^
fO [jo
DO
13 t>o
S
s^
22231
222121'
Nonad
:i
(2)
p4m4n4s5d2t2
22212
p2mVs^2
Inv.of
2112
9 4
11124
rff
1"^
(2)
(!)
-0~
'2
'r
Comp.Hexads
^
^5
2212
Comp. Heptod
n2lf^n2s5f
^rfJM^T''
(2)
JtJ^^r
45-11
5.2+
3
3./)
and
Comp. Heptad
I*"
n^t
third:
Example
I./1
Comp. Triad
? 2
...
,.
Comp.Hexads (I)
1^
I
"^4
^ 2
d d
2
jf jt
*"jf
Connecting Hexads
(i) p3m4n3s2d2t
12
13
1
\
:>
d.
2 2
iL
,,
1
\
Comp.Hexads
^fl^-3
o
3 2
9
2
(2)pm4n2s4d2t2
(2)
45-12
"^^
2 2
13
2 2
(2)
4 2 2
'
311
,,<
(!)
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Inv.of
comp.Heptad
Connbination of Heptads
5./I
)H*" l"
projected both
is
pentad
*^ o
^^
I
in Examples
up and down,
be noted that
It will
third
results.
will
It
^
422
32211
!*
4 2 2
Comp. Triad
Nonad pmnsdt'
_
. ^
Comp. Pentad
p3m5n4s4d3t2
3122
T,o.,9
12
3
connp.Heptad
Inv.of
^
r^
.
^
Comp. Pentad
p3m5n4s4d3t2
4./.
^
10,
9,
and
the minor
11,
be observed that
also
n'^t
in
new
of these
all
heptad
Example
12,
augmented
triad
is
constructed up or down.
connecting hexads.
Example
p
-t-
Pentod p^mn^s^d^t
1^I
/)
Connecting Hexad
(I)
Connecting Hexad
Inv.of
4y^
'*fj
I*
J
I
'^
r
4
tl)
>J
t-^
^^
'^^
4'
Complementary Hexad
^
2
''^
112
:^r
'
Complementary Hexod
comp.Heptad p
p'^m^n'^s'^d'^t^
m^^n^s d t*^
9'iii
'
^^r
p3m2n3s3d3t
J
I
(2)
Complementary Heptad
p^m^n^s^d^t
i ^ f* 12 12
3/}
45-13
(2)
^
I
t'
Pentad
Complementary Penta
Complementory
<^r
112 '\M
^
''^
complementary hexad
of
hexad
is
the involution
the former
latter
is
is
s~l
the involution of p^
and d^
s^
used since
3).
Projections at
313
46
Projection by
Involution with
Complementary Sonorities
In chapter 34
we
observed
how
fifth,
series,
above
becomes equally
of intervals
it
as a superposition of intervals.
Example 46-1
to
make
the other.
make an
Now
its
complementary
if
ellipse,
placing
we have
at
order
"stretched
fifth
scale will
Example
314
46-1
PROJECTION BY INVOLUTION
series
by
axis
Fj|.
Example
ESS3
flu *-
=m:
i
*J
p2
46-2
ap^s
*s=
p3
in
bQ
p3
S^
_^
:g=m
-^V^
''
^=^^
if
^^^
^
i :=^^
p5
It will
be obvious that
equally well
by the
The
this principle
may
also
be
illustrated
starting tone.
another
projection
different
explanation
is
of
However,
if
the
intervals,
new and
interesting
sonorities
and
scales
315
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Example 46-3a shows the simultaneous projection by
result.
and below C.
third above
The
fifth
first
its
minor
formed of a perfect
complementary nine-tone
fifths,
two major
thirds,
thirds,
its
scale
two
The
FJf.
complementary
The fourth
thirds
its
fifths
complementary
of the
two major
fifths,
C.
The
complementary heptad of
thirds,
its
complementary pentad
fifths
thirds
above and
4 and
7.
jecting
and
their
3,
of the
complementary octads of
and
3.
lines
of the
upward the
The complementary
triad of this
complementary nonad of
line
nonad
same formation
line
is,
of course, the
1.
1.
Example
316
46-3a
PROJECTION BY INVOLUTION
2.^
p""
m'tTetrods
p^
2
p
jjji'^
J
P^
mnsd
[r
12
m^
n^
n? Pentad p^m^n^sd^
p2m2 f^s[i
^^^^
12
11
Complementary Heptad
p2
m2
ri2
i
12
Hexods p,3432^3
m n s d
5y5 Connecting
II
*r riir r nJ ii,
12 11 (3)
i
(4)
j,Lompiementary
Complementary Hexads
>JtJJ>^T-'
3
p^m^n^s^d^
jjjMJf
^"4
^w^p
3
(3)
Iny.of Comp.Heptad
mv.oTUDmp.i-iepToa
7.^
JJ J>J
12 11
iJUp
il
J]
(4)
12
o
J^*^
Complementary Tetrads
2
\
na;re.:Vrrr
mi
I
11
12
II
p6m5n5s5d5t2
2'
iTf^rr^^
,2_22l
t
Complementary Pentad
P^m^ nSs^d^t'
j ,.^.
i:i."ii'"
Comp.Octads
Lomp.uct
Inv.of
9/1
J^^n? It
J^ .
8-/,
p^m^n^s^d^t
im
2m2 n2 eh
p'^m'^n^s't
5
1
p2 m'
p2
4 12
Comp.Nonad
p8m6n6s7(j6|3
Inv.of
10.
'fi
11
12
s' T
fr iJ
5 2
p^
^^^^f^
i
\
Complementary Octads
3.^ J
p'^mnsd
II
mr np sf
Complementary Triad
317
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Example 46-3b forms the projection
example
of the previous
the perfect
fifth
rather than
of the
in reverse, that
is,
two perfect
fifths
third.
are, of course,
diflFerent.
Example 46-3b
Jm^
Triad
iS ^
2.tm T
1
.1!
J jJ''
4 3
3. .
Jm ^"'p
|l^
13
Pentad
p^m^n^sd^
Hexads p
^ 112m
I
n s d
112
318
12 11
p2
n2
r7i2
*^
2 ^^2 ^2
JbMJ
^^'T^
Complementary Hexads
^ruf^r^r
3
?
? ?
m'^IL
r"^
2
Complementary Pentad
12
(jl
ii"M:g
"^ ~j|-C5f-
p^m'^n^^d^
'
tes
rrr^^
3
XJ-
Complementary Heptad
Z^g^m^n'^s^d^t
^fTr^
Comp. Heptad
Inv.of
P^
f4
V^r^iirritJiiJ
6./J
^^^^^s
4 3
n^ d^
tp2 m2 n2
jJ ^
jj
4 12
5.^ Connecting
"rV'Trii^^^
I
^ ^m
Complementory Octads
pm^nd
tm^
pm^nd
'
s
4
Tetrads
m^
'r<r*r>ftirriiJiiJJ,|i^MH
^^
Complementary Nonad
m'^
^^2 ^2
^fy
d' t
PROJECTION BY INVOLUTION
Comp.Octads
Inv.of
8.^
p^m^r^
*
t
^
Complementary
Tetrad
/-
d't
1^
tm2
13
Comp.Nonod
p6m9n6s6(j6t3
.2
^^Z^ d'*
4 3
9^ ^rn[n^s^dj2
o o
p5m7n5s4d5t2
4 3
pi t
Inv.of
12
{p^rr^ji^d^
Complementory Triad
^
^z
Example
I
p^s
Triad
iS
3
p^mns^
Complementary Octads
Jp
522
mm
w
322
H^ Pentad p^m^/?
p^ m^ n^ s^
J J
'^'i'^Ji^iiJ
I
,2
s^
r^^^iJ
21222
p2
$2
rr?
^^^B&
O
"
Complermentary Heptad
^ U?
"rrWftjjj
2 2
12
2 2
s^
it^'.'M^-fe
2222
Complementary Hexads
12
n' i
^ 8^
g V3
'
Is:
|iiM:;iiB'f'
"r
2 ^
^2l
n
rrr
2 2
)^mns^
I
.X3L
"rr
3.fl^^n'i
4.^ t
Complementary Nonad
2 ^ le n.^ Tetrads
46-4a
p^m'^nVdt^
319
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Com p.
Inv. of
Heptad
p^m^nVd^t^
7-
2 2 2
Jp^m^s^nU
p6m5n5s6d*t2
8.^
12
J2^
p^m^s^
lbg"^'"
p2 n't
n'
ii|iAlJlf
5
Comp.Nonad
pSpn^nSs^dSfS
p^
n' t
2 2
of
Inv.
10
i jj^jjj^^^r
2
4^^^
Complementary Tetrads
2 2
p^m^n^s^dV
a,
Complementary Pentad
Comp.Octads
of
Inv.
}p2m2_s2
and Example
Complementary Triad
s nr
nn
t_2
46-4??
Example
$
n^
Triad
n^
p't
Tetrads
rrii^A^i J iJJj
i"''
36
33
pmn^t
2I2IIII2
Compiementory Octads
if'''"'>j^^[^rVn-^'rrit^^WJJ
342
3.. t
n^
p'
IS
334
m324
Jn^F?
-ti
4./(*-
2122
pmn^st
p^m^s^d^
Complementary Nonad
^S
is
2
n^t
46-4Z7
tfB)|t S:
p^m^s^d
t^'::
Jii]
2 12 112
212
p2 m^s^d'
"^^
Complementary Heptad
p^nn^s^
-ft
i ""l>jjJ^
3 2
320
:*rr i^^t^Jj
i
2 2 2
tij^8
i
334
'
i*"h*
PROJECTION BY INVOLUTION
Connecting Hexads
5^
4 2 3 4
pmrrsdt
^s
21222
i
rr' Vii^J
i
21222
i^jJ^'^r
3
^^^nMi^j
2 2 2 2
Comp. Heptad
Inv.of
p'^m^n'^s^d^t^
7^
Complennentary Hexads
iijjL N^f
12
1.811
p^m^s^
2 2
ii^
'fWiU2
3
Comp.Octads
pSmSn^sSd^fS
^n^ p2
Complementary Pentad
Iny.of
8.>,
Jp^m^s^d't
J J iJi J
i J212.
ji,j
II
pSm^nSsSd^tS
9.-
g
|,
~
2'
342
HD
rl^
Inv.of
'0/,
334
2^2c2
p
p'
\m
[riip J||j]
i
n^
n2
pi
-jt
l^ gn^i^'rii^tJJ[ii^"rrT]rtig
3 3 4
3 2 4
2 2
Comp.Nonad
p6m6n8s6d6t^
iM, mrtf
jjij J
i-
JJJr
# jj ^jJt
12
2
Complementary Tetrads
p2m2s 2^2
Complementary Triad
^2
3 3
Example
I
^^
P.
Tried p^s
46-5a
Complementary Nonod
tm^n^
_ _ _s^
j_
Complementary Octads
22 2
t HI
_ci
2.^$
d^
t Tetrads
p ^ msdt
J]
p^
1 P
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Complementary Heptad
&
TiiKt
3'i
^ 14 ^4^
5.- Connecting
12
2 2 4
p4m2s2d^t3
iJ 4^llJ
j>
^.^
4
Pui'l.'B
nSs^d'^t^
II
III
a u
M p'^m'^
|j
7/1
*f^2
(.
f,2
2 2
^^
^P
4
uomp.i-iep
Inv.of Comp.Heptod
Complementary Pentad
l>J-|g.W
114
2 2
Inv.of Comp.Octods
.
J~
8.
JjiJiiJ
^ ^^ g^
Ap2 ^2
4 2
Complementary Tetrads
pSm^n^s^d^t^
^-2
^jl
^JT^il^ l^_p'^
13
2 2
Comp. Nonad
p8|n6n6s7(j6t3
I
Inv.of
'<^/)
j ^i^
Complementary Triads
n2 52 p2
^^
rT,^&,^^^u-
^Jt^r'r
^^m2211nJ 121
i
d^
10
2.^
d^
d^
J
'.ii
pi
Complementary Octads
f^i
^l^liViiJiiJ
2
'
pmsd^t
i^CE
14
322
^2
^2 ^Z ^2
^s^
6
3./1
p'tTetrads pmsd^t
46-5Z?
Complementary Nonad
sd^
Triad
p2
V'
5
2
Example
J
16
Im^n^
s^
d'
<''UPsi
A_2
|m
2 ^2 jKt
n s d
PROJECTION BY INVOLUTION
^
4.
p Pentad p^m
Complementary Heptad
14
2 4
5^?^
2
m
I
Inv of
8.^
t3
J
II
I
I
1
m^
n^ s2
m2
_2 .2
Complementary Pentad
Inv.of
J
d t Complementary Tetrads
(j2
J,*
m2 n^s2
d'l
d2
p't
'
14
'
'""
Comp. Nonad
'p'6;;'6';;6's?d'8t3
^^ J
i^X
^^^^^rl^^^^^^o^^i^tJjjl^vr^^
>.J
m^n^s^ d^
p2
* i^j^j
I
-^^'^
p5m5n4s5d6t3
10
j;^omD,Octads
p5m5n4s5do
122
9.
2 2
Inv.of
ir^
l"
s^
14
Comp. Heptad
p'^m'^n^s'^d^t^
iffm
2 4
p4m2s2d^t3
J|ja_[
Complementary Hexods
6'
Complementary Triad
Sfeo=
^2
14
Example
'
.,
m2
Triad
m^
46-6a
Complementary Nonod
^m2d2n2
323
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
^^
Complementary Octads
^-
p m^nd
J4
^A^^[^
jiJiiJ [r
4
JiJj]
14
p^m^n^d^t
Pentad
i4;^j^jiji|j
14
"
7T
;r"rr"^^it^tJ
Complementary Heptad
p^
rr\^
it''""i;jt
Complementary Hexads
'U^rhh
jju^j"^'!^
2
m^d^ nU
p2
jt*>j1^^
p^m^d^n't
p^^^^^^
^^rA
Im^nU
i,un.
p^m^n^sd^t
^ 13
j^jjiJiiJ
Inv. of
7
i,
Complementary Pentad
p 2 m^cj 2
nU
14
p2m2d2n't
324
12
12
4 4
m^
m2
jjiJiiJj^JY^rfei-::'^^
te
j^
^
14
Inv. of
'0>,
rn^
n2
n'
i[3?:^^s'-":r^ri^^'i^[
Comp.Nonod
p6m9n6s6d6t5
Complementary Tetrads
3'
jjjb^'r
9u5m^nV^d^
^w
ETH!
11
*^r
12 14
Comp. Heptad
p^m^n^s^d'^t^
12
:rrr^iiJ
11
^
j
ni2
n'T
projection by involution
Example
'
m^
n^
Triad
i m
^1
n2
n'^m't
Tetrads
2.
^-
dt
i^it^ iiJiiJ)jj
TT r
JbJfcj J
4
2
J,
2 ^
m4 n 3 sd 3 t
^^
m^d^s'
#f:ttu)iB
itJiJ^j
1213111
ir"rr^^iiJJ
p2 ^2
,1
fc,
jj2
if^'tiB
Complementary Hexads
t^ i^
J|
it^
HI
Complementary Heptad
ji,j^jiJiiJ
Connecting Hexods p
P.
J p2
^2^2
fgi'^^mo-
pmn ^dt
n^ m^ Pentad p^m^n^d^t
r^rr
5.
iJ
(|,''iii');
p2 m^ d^ s^
Complementary Octads
J ^Jlr^J^j]
J 351
315
ti I,.
pmn
n^m'^
rffrr'^^>JiiJtJ^j]i"nt^tBtfe
2
2
II
^P
Ig
feEdfi
^>
Complementary Nonad
n^t
46-6??
i^r"^
p^m^n^sd^t
Jl
'
r'rr'i'^
12 14
p^mSn^s^d^t^
O U
p III
11
Complementary Pentad
p2 m^ d^
^^
2
Inv.of
-
,2
jt
pSmSn^s^d^tS
" ~ L
*"
r r
3
f4|J
m2
m
"I?
2
n^
i'
Comp. Octads
p^mSnSs^dSt
jj 2 jjbJjiJ^iir
2
9-
Comp. Heptad
Inv.of
7-
''''^i
jbJuJ
j>
_2 d.
m2 s* Complementary
pfm
Tetrads
(ui.!:teu: r^^r J
3
P^m^d^
il
* ii
IL'
t n*-
^
^n2
"^
s't'
2.
l
m' ^
15
325
m'
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
of Comp. Nonad
p^m^nSs^d^t^
p-m'"n'"s^a"'T^
Inv.
'0-A
j
t
2 ^2
^
nn- ^2
a;-
Complementory Triad
s2
s;-
1111
12 12
46-7Z?
show the
n2
Example
'
m^
Complementary Nonad
m^
Triad
12
4 4
^2^1
dt
Jm
2.
3-
^-
pm^nd
Tetrads
3'
>J
13
fet
4 3
t^fJiy.!
2
p2
m^
^ ^ ^ ^^
m^
rf d^ p' t
^2
^2
Complementary Heptad
J"^
^^
pm^nd
5-
m^d'l
''^'
2'
Complementary Octads
46-7a
5^2
||llui i|.
l
jjg.ji^^r
'I
12 14
^^
13
12
p'm^n^s^d^
13
12
Jm^n^d^
p^m^n^^s^d^t
12 14
Comp. Heptad
inv. of
"^i.
326
Complementary Pentad
|
13
4 3
^^
PROJECTION BY INVOLUTION
Inv.of
8.
Comp.Octads
p5m2nV*d5t2
^^
12
j^
jj
jm^n^d^p^
d' t
jJ^ iS
13
Complementary Triad
.^2
4 4
[||
4 4 5
Comp.Nonad
Lomp.Non
p6m9n6s^d6t3
'^
m^
Inv.of
inv.oT
,-
tiJ
i.T#aj*rrtJ_J
r r
Jm^ n^ d^^'l
^p
"
p5m7n5s*d5t2
9-
i;;^B"ir
,ii l
112
JiiJp
^^Z^jl^
Example 46-7b
I
^^
Complementary Nonad
Triad
sd^
iJ
r ir r
=o=
d^
II
10
^-
d^
4.^
df
13
p^^n^sd^
jgi'^ r
12 14 3
iiJ
n^ d^ s^
^2
^2 ^z
I2I4II
'
^^'^^^
^^^^
^^
n?
d^
IIII4I2
Complementary Heptad
m^
n^ d^
Complementary Hexods
^ Sg^
I
3 4
p^m^n^s^d^
J.
I;
J ^
3
iJ^J^
i*r"r^^r^
12
12 14
gi
rr]:^r*rtVitJiiJJtJ iite^Btt'
113
j''^
r ^ r
j 173
113
jT^ Pentad
Complementary Octods
pmnsd^
m'l
""^'"
137
m^
^^^^^m
mP-
327
s' *
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Comp. Heptad
Inv.of
111
1^
II
{
J
jl^
Complementaryy reiiiuu
uuiii^iBiiieinui
Pentad
Comp.Octads
Inv.of
tn?Q? d^l'*
14
im^
p5nn5n5s5d6t2
3^11
II
Comp Nonod
p6m6n6s7d8t3
'.
|0
n^ d^s't
Inv.of
113
^plj
^jZ
-=
'
V5
d^ m't
i'Hil;;^e^^;tf|Mlrjj|hMj]^^
7*^
* jM^i^A^^r
14 12
I
4 3
Complementary Tetrads
13
m^
Q'd^
t
|
^^^^^^^^^
p5TT,5n5s5d6t2
9.
qc
d^2
rnc
m2 nc
14 12
2
8-
| rn2 n2
d2 s^
r^rvi^r,+..
Triad
Complementary t^:^
^2
Ji>Jl|J^JljJ
I
I
I
10
Example
I.
n_2
m
3
^-
^^
2
Complementary Nonad
^m^s^ d^
Complementary Octads
mn^sdt
^"r'Trnt
II
12
m^
J
n
2
m2
XiiiriiV
f'""aijJrfri-^ijJ-rV
II 12 13 2
12 6
i
^
I
328
2 6
Complementary Heptad
r^"rVrii^<J
I
112
p'
m2
ii
p' t
u^b,,^'!
iij
s2 d2
6 2
n2 d^ Pentad m^n^s^d^t
^^
s^ d^
mn^sdt
tn^d'l
p^
^^^^i^p
n^d't Tetrads
fc^
3-
n^t
Triad
46-Sa
s2 d^
^p
PROJECTION BY INVOLUTION
^Connecting Hexods pm^n'sV't
Complementary Hexads
^F^
i^
5W.
116
pm4n2s4d2t2
6.
^^1'^^
jj 2J 2 J 4 ^ 2r
12
2 4
Comp.Heptad
Inv. of
7v,p2m^n^s5d4t2
m ^^
I
2 4
tj,i
of Comp. Octads
p4^m5ri6s5d5t 3
m^
>
Complementary Pentadj n^ d^
d^
s^
^^g
P
.^^bt!a
12
Inv.
12
12
9> p^mSnSsSdSfS
m^/
f^2 g2
d^p'4
t d*^
d2n't
^J
mns^d^
82
.k
d t
f J J ^r^ ^fr^
^p|.^[il.,[^fq_pg.
i
12
6 2
j ^,2
46-8Z?
Complementary Nonod
10
Tetrads
A
Jn
Triad sd
1^
p2 Complementary Tried
jj2
Example
1.^
^u^^ ^^_:
^Hi^^H/.^^rJ
II 12 13 2
bo
nv.of Comp.Nonad
'>)p6m6nSs6d6t4
^^
fc^
U Complementary Tetrads
j2
^^^^^^
I
128
'
I
m2
s^
d2 n2
Complementary Octads
H)^!^
IIIII42
329
^2
n't
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
i
5.^
m2n2c3H2f
m^n^s^d'^t
PontnH
Pentad
-|2n2
^ ^ci^pia
4.A ^
ii^jt'^
2
Complementary Heptod
Complementary Hexads
^i'^
^UbbJb
116
h2
d
c2
s^
^^
'r'lrVrii JtJ
r
m^2
r^r^r'Ttpg
6 2
pm''n2s^d2t2
^^
2
7y)
/I
4 2
p2m4n4'^d'^t^'^
IlL^
J"r
i ^M^
112
I,.
r^rrr^ riJ
^
12 2 4 2
bfc>9
ni^
Complementary Pentad
;'l#H
:r^rrh.l.J
ly J
Inv.
Q-*
Comp. Octads
of
1^2
p^^m^n^s^d^t^
^Jl^p J
I
!>
^^
s
m2
^2
d2
t
bo p ^
'
i^ji^j^j^j'iJ^^r
K).
4 2
p^r|,|^3'
111
The
m^
'
/*
td'^
n't
=&
^^
10
series;
and the
I
I
ii..o
^
8
fR^
t
Complementary Tetrads
nU
d^
tfe
9- p4m5n5s6d6t2
?3^
12
4 2
^
^S
"i..
..
series;
The
results in a curious
following chapter.
330
phenomenon which
will
be discussed
in the
47
The
'Maverick' Sonority
of the
because
it is
plementary
scale. It
complementary
examine
it
is,
scale.
is
not
all
itself
a part of
its
Because of
its
unique formation,
carefully.
1 gives
the tone
it.
The second
scale,
half of line 1
beginning on
G# and
two perfect fifths, two major seconds, and two minor secondsone above and one below the tone F#.
In line la we follow the usual process of projecting upward
from C the order of the complementary heptad, producing the
scale CiC#iDiEbiEI::|3G2A also arranged as two perfect fifths,
two major seconds, and two minor seconds, one above and one
below the tone D. We find, however, that the original pentad of
line 1
is
not a part of
its
its
its
complementary
Lines 3 and 3a
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
5 and 5a form the projected octad of the tetrad CoDjAiBb.
The tetrads in Hnes 2 and 3 will be seen to be involutions, one
of the other. In the same way, the tetrads of lines 4 and 5 form
involutions of each other.
Example
n5
Pentad
47-1
Complementary Heptad
p2nir,2s2d2|
rirB^j^jj^r^V'MriirViirr
16
2
3
2
1
Comp. Heptad
Inv. of
la.
^^^
If
.9
2/5
_s2
.ii-:^,;^^;
p2 s2
Complementary Octad
"rV^nir'ntrri iJii
"^2"^ t^
re
d^
m'
p2 j2
^2
ppl
ii
fj
p^m'^n^s^d^t^
iJbJ^J
^*^F7^ 13 ^^T
2
^
$2
p2
Comp.Octod
d2
^f^
d2
pn^sdt
I S
Inv.of
p'^m^n^s^d'^t^
Tetrad
1.
*,-^^
2o.
p2
XT jt^-8-h
Tetrad
ln2s'|
^C
"lib,
3
Inv.of
jbp
^j
(f
3o^
Complementary Octad
* h i* ii
pn'^sdt
P" sdt
4.^ t
$2
-
i ^^
Inv.
of
Comp Octad
II
d2
ii
mU
ii"'^ Ty
p2
s2
d2 m' t
^^
Complementary Octad
$
17
p5m5n5s6d5t2
^s2
^^
3
bri^rVr'ir'iri
jftjj^j^J
332
p2
il.
'
n't Tetrad-^
pmnsHJ
j
^5,-
p^m'^n^s^d^t^
.^JbJ^JtfJ
I
i^rT^fi^r'rriirr
Comp. Octad
r
2
p2
d 2 > t
rrJ/:: e>ftB""
2
p2
-nr
s2
d2
^^8-
nU
THE
c
5-
i
5g
?
_s^
Tetrad
jiU
I
of
Comp. Octad
2"^
111112
p^m^n^s^d^t^
s2
$ _p2
^^
bo- ^Q
SONORITY
Complementary Octad
pmns2d
^'
Inv.
MAVERICK
d_2 n' j
d^ n't
tP'
its tw^in,
line gives
first
its
first
heptad of
4 being the
line
vice versa.
The
both of
first
^or
will
1,
and
be seen to be
its
its
its
maverick twin.
first
also
show an
interesting relationship,
2;
and the
first
connecting hexad
Example
I-
Pentad
A p2mn?s2d^
Comp. Heptad
ujjJ
Iff
23
2 3
(I)
I
3./^
I
I
i'
I
131
I
Hexad
p'^m2n3s3d2t
^
Ifl
In^f
42
:^rMJjjjijjJr'^"'ih-^''^Mi
II2I2
2I6
16
IIII32
12 12
2 2
3
I
Hexad twin
i2r
P^m^n3s3d4i
l~
line 3.
47-2
pTmr^s2d2t
Hexad
2./)
hexad of
12
Comp. Hexad
I
I
I
I
O
2
p2m2n3s3d4t
c
6
Comp. Hexad
2 2
12
Hexad
<j
I
I
c
6
twin
p4m2n3s3d2t
i^4JJj
3 2
iTI
jJ J JJf
2 2
12
Comp. Hexad
^m
I
Comp. Hexad
^^
iV-
12
3 2
333
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
III 32
334
2216
'S'3n^%^r'""c"X>.ftntod
1*12124
1123
48
by Involution
Vertical Projection
is
intervals are
Example
J^
m2
Complementary Heptad
p2
n2
m2
48-1
V^
It
Complementary Heptad
$2
p2
m2
of
fG
C
iF Ab
that
is,
a perfect fifth
and major
third above
and below C,
335
is
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
TCt A
A#
n
which forms a perfect fifth, a minor third, and a major
above and below FJf. The complementary heptad of
TG Eb
C
iF
jB
which forms a perfect
and below F#.
fifth,
and below C,
is
third
is X'p'^m-s^.
ij^p^m^ is X'p'^'m^n^,
In the
first
whereas
p and
tion of
n.
Xp^rrt^,
that
This
relation
tion,
is,
of p
Xp^m^n^.
phenomenon makes
possible
fascinating
resulting
members
in
quartets
of
"diagonal"
vertical projec-
connecting hexads
all
of
the
the
If
the
Chapter
336
of
"quartet"
he
VERTICAL PROJECTION
we have
just
observed
p^n^ also occurs in the vertical projections of p^cP, mrn^, mh^, and
n^(P.
We
in detail in
Chapter 47 the
A^ and
D\),
s,
Example
Now
if
we
Ffl:.
48-2
and the
major third above and below the tone C, the remaining tones,
fifth,
337
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
and below
below and above FJf.
third above
are the
same tones
as the
minor third
t fs^
It will
p-n
p-^s''m''
22
p^m^
p'^n-m-
p^(P
s^n^m^
s^n^
ph^d^
s^m^
p"n^(P
sH^
s^nH^
n^m^
p^m^d^
n^d^
s^m^d^
m^d^
n^m^d^
be noted that
plementary heptad. In
same
six of
vertical projection as
com-
its
of
the
same
intervals
as
its
pentad prototype.
2,
dotted
lines.
The
as indicated
1,
by the
upon examination,
first
hexad of
line 1;
first
and
hexad
same
intervallic analysis.
formed on the
same
analysis.
VERTICAL PROJECTION
Example
p2
-^
,^.
m^
s^
.09,
^p^mSgi
ITTW
m2
p2
n2
/^3
,2
rr,2
^^
-^
i ^
m2
^2 ^
d2
.-^
s^aa
p2 n^ m'
._h2
m2
^::
e2
bS
J iJ
^ ^
*=
12
g
''^
r r
13
J3J ^jJ
3
d3t
K^
12
^ii
iJ
p^m^n^s d^t
m^2plf
,
0^\
p4m2h3s3d2t
d^
b'^8
2s2d'
il/JtlJ ^ ^^r
P 3 2 3
p2s2d'i
rn'O.
3 2
'
XH^
,5.2
s^
p'*m2n3s3d2t
_n2
t
n2s2^'
i"lJ
3s:
"21
l?
m2 n2
~
ft"
R' u
^
t|
m2
b'H
J ^^r
4
p2d2ml
m.2
rtr J JlJ
2'
4 z
n2
$2
t
fv^
ti^^m'*
^^ ^
^J7T7]^
12
I
n2s2'
p3m3n2s2d3f2
d.2
;;'""'-
S^
p3m^n3s
|p2m2dU'
fp2m2dlt
^m^
p2
n2
i
Jj
lp2n2mU'
J J
P'
^^
t
_5
Pl^p
2' 2
n2
Jm2
ijl
p3pn3n3s3(j2f
J
JlJ
a 2
r^-
,p3m3n3s3d2t
$p2
i
P^
48-3
^Q
m2n2sit
Jb^
J
2
p3m3n2s2d3t2
^^
r 4
'
3m2n2s3d3t2
p2
d2
s2
2d2slT
ibj j,^
(n2
,j2
n2
'''11
13
ii
^
^B
n2s2m'
I'
2 4
'
I
2^
p3m2n2s3d3t2
t
n2s2mT
l^^;
*?
2
r
1
15R
1^
1
1
2'
^
339
'
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
S&^
^k
f^
ta
m2
'
#w*
12
m^ d2 _^
n''^B
,n
m^dSg
iJ
p3m4n3sd3t
^
'
?2i
2i
'
'
^ ""
r
3
nrr^i
I
'3
17
There
remains
only
one
other
5 3
group
of
of a projection
from a tetrad
to
its
may be
15
hexads
1'
III.
to
be
Example
considered as part
two minor
fifths,
relation
which
is
Ic,
Line 2a
is
perfect fifth
340
The
first
is
similar to line lb
VERTICAL PROJECTION
projected below C, and the second twin
is
below C.
(It will
be
begun on A,
first
it
will
if
twin in line lb
first
is
begun on G,
it
as the
if
the
will dupli-
G3Bb2CiDb2Eb3
Gb.)
Line 2c
of line
is
by the combination
of the hexads
line 2a.
show the
two minor
thirds
above
C and
Lines 5a, 5b, and 5c explore the projection of two minor thirds
two minor
projection of
thirds
Lines 7a, lb, and 7c and lines 8a, Sb, and 8c are concerned
9fc,
projection of
and 9c and
two perfect
fifths
and a major
Lines 11a, lib, and lie and lines 12a, 12b, and 12c show the
projection of
third.
is
interesting,
however, to observe in
is
lines
d and
d^
p form a
fifth-tritone heptad.
341
complementary scales
Example
n^+ p
pmn
Tetrad
iWSr^^
dt
JbJ
48-4
Hexad
Hexad
=
+ P^
p3m2nVdgt2
^s ^
>o"
lb.
^^
Combinotion
Ic.
Hexods
of
^a
i
I
^+
2a.
^^0=^
n^
-f
* I
^^
yi^ftJfaJ ]|tf
^p
12313
|^5rj6s4(j5f 3 Comp.Tetrod
^ te ^?^
B
jt^
3
2
r^l
b^g.
p3m2n4 s2d2t2
pn^sdt
= Tetrad
:^
1312
^
2
n2
Hexad
+ p^*
2b
^m2n^sd2t2
^t^""^bo>jJ^J^^r
3 2
Combination of Hexads
^^
2c
=^^6s^3 Comp.Tetrad
rn
Hexod
p2m3n4s2d2t2 _n2
1221
12
n2 + m'l
Hexad
p2m3n4s2d2t2
tletl^'^''
jbJljJt^^
'31213
n^+nn' 4
^^ w^^
II
pmn^st
= Tetrod
^gm
n2+ p'f
5^^6s5H5t3^^P-^*'"**
=^^^ ^^
3
^W
>JilJb>^^'^ l^bot^^
3
3c.
12
Combination of Hexads
4o.
3 2
^" ^oil^
^^m
p3m2n4s2d2t2
^3^^^,^'
b^g-fte-
xx:
Hexad
*
Tetrad mn^sdt
+
3 b.
^
-
|@
rc^
bobi.hi^bol'"
n2+rn'
3o.
13
"."^
m2^
= p"
m^n4s2d2t2
n^
pll^gn4s2d2t2
4b
3
Combination of Hexads
4c
342
12
^21323
Comp.Tetrad
-aiin6fe5crt5
>(bbo)bo ^"t^'^"'^^^
12
12
n5+
p^lf
^^^ ^^
VERTICAL PROJECTION
+
mrrsdt
Tetrad
s'
mS
5a
-^
.^k>
Hexad
s3
5b
Combination of Hexad s=
5c
n2 + s
6a.
'
p2m2nVd2t2
^r^
ji
a
^^^
12 12
33C
CompTetrod
112
11
112
n4m5n6s5d5t3
t7ok-%
iJbJtlJfr
2
Octad
iE
ltv>
Hexad
p2rAAVt2
il^
.Ka'^^^-'t
m
i^^
3
Hexad
'^
"bou,t,
of
Hexads
n2 +
^^i,"
"^""^
p2m2n4s3d2t2
.>jU ^J^'''r
i
^12 12
i_n2 + s'
<i.^
I^-"'
3 4
ii^J ^
1^
t>^a
i^b^fe",
1'
Tetrod pn^dt
d'
Dm5n6c5ri4t3 CompTetrod
^^^^^
6c.
7a
j^jt,jiJiiJbp
*3'3
Combination
Hexad
_p2rn2n4s3d2t^2 n2
_s3l
^o
b.
l'
I = Tetrad pnr^n2st
n3
6
*"
Hexad
Hexad
p2m2n4s2d3t2
7b.
I
Combinotion of Hexads
^^^^
3 3
6s5d5t3
7c.
F^^lJ
,ljv,l^e>k^botlotli
I'
dU
n2 t
!%
n^
8a.
8b.
12 12
Tetrad
.li|tf*^
2 3
Hexad
d3
^-
p2m2n4s2d3t2
vs^vs^
>bo"t^"
2
11^+^
i,^^r,r
335
i^ ^
*
pmrftit
Combination of Hexads =
8c.
^'^^''^'^*^
311
Octad
-5j^5p6s4ci5t3
bo qo
l
^^
3 3
^2
Hexad
_d
^^
Comp.Tetrad
p2m2n4s2d3t
XT >^ijbJJ^^r
2 12 15
i
n^-k-6^
^g^
^^P
7^
343
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
,2
f p'^
,r.l _-r
^ ^2^^2
t sTetrod
+ m'
p^mns
4.
_2
neXOa
^^
9b.
2 2 3
P2
m'
i Q^-^-
2 2 2
j^
Combination
^
2
I
d^
Ila
*^2
_p^--m't
^r'r^jj ^
i
bo be
m'
mns2d2
Tetrad
^^
8- -J*
l-
Hexad
IIl^=p2m3n2s3d4t
Hexad
^^ jj^M ^ i ^->"
4
"""
'
lie
J J
[>b|
I
=p2m3n2s3d4t
ID
344
^S
=p4m3n2s3d2t
b-O-*^
Hexods _=p^jJ|5^4g5jj5^3Comp.Tetrad
1^
Hexad
k> ^
2 2 3 11
Octad
'
j^i
If
^g
^i
* #<="
i
L^obii i^bo :
+
lib.
of
r'r^r^rk^
HexQd
p4m3n2s3d2t
o "bvn
lOb.
p2
_r]n2i
^2^5
lOc.
Comp. Tetrad
p^msdt
Tetrod
10a.
b1
tt""UJjji^^r
14
=olP=t
ott"Qft^"
II 12
2 2
Hexad
m
r
Octad
Combination of H9)iods=p6m5n5s6d4t2
9c.
,^2
-p4m3n2s3d2t
ill
d2
#
+
^obon
m'
VERTICAL PROJECTION
d2
mU
I2a.
Tetrad pmsd^t
^m
i^i
I2b
:xx
Combination of Hexods
12
c.
l~
_p2
II
1
fe
:3o.
at
p^^T4s5d6t3
;|
14
11
Comp.Tetrod
Hexad p^m^ns^d^t ^
Combinotion of Hexods
13b
b L *| c ib <
_
^
w^
114
i^^3j5t3
^F'
I
I
I
I
m' t
pWns^d^2
Hexad
OBO
$
iff
CompPentod
xsr
d^
=&
d2
15K
I
I
1
^^f
^
s*
e^ is*
c^if^
5^1'
all
been discussed
in
Chapter 46
of
345
49
Relationship of Tones
Equal Temperament
in
We
come finally
and
in
many ways
it
graphic,
all-embracing picture
from the
artificial
tone
of
relationship
divorced
of musical notation.
jection of
iC-B^-Ab-F,
involution
in
its
four
positions:
C-Bb-A^-F,
assume a
of
size
346
The
this sonority,
223(5)-C-D-E-G-(C) may
also
be
represented in
and
322 ( 5 )
in involution as
in different
forms throughout
my own
concern
is
diflFerent
connotations according to
number
fail to
be impressed, not
He may
feel
this
The answer,
were
to
of course,
is
if
a composer
all
of the
which appeals
to his
then
naturally,
speak in
and
as
this
it
He may
find
one
esthetic tastes
becomes a part
"new" language
as
series of rela-
and
set
about
of himself.
He
confidently,
as
347
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
One
that
is
it
The end
The complete
himself.
is
I fear,
becomes tonal
often to the composer
result
be preferred
to
infinitely
to
large
Let us
now
pocket of
corner
this text.
we
Beginning
at the
the perfect
s,
fifth
m, and
n,
t,
symbolizing the
is
left
we
III.
on the
cross
laterally
sents
the triad
line
p^s.
triads are
all
is
two
fifth;
m^
is
predominates.
all
contain the
The numbers
nH
is
the
which the
348
which form
symbols
C becomes C2D5G5(C),
having
at the left
is
vertical
triads,
we
cross occurs.
immediately
find
Here
to tetrads, IV.
the chart.
and
t.
six
The numbers
letters p,
fifths,
fifths,
no major
The
half-steps
being
s,
is
d,
252(3),
tetrad P^
thirds,
one minor
n,
order
m,
that
is,
third,
tritones;
the
above
C;
column,
is
extreme
left of
left
we come
to the section of
the chart. Here, again, the crosses indicate the pentad on the
same
first,
lateral line.
The pentad
P*, for
example,
is
found on the
the symbol P* This pentad has the analysis 412,300, and the
order of half-steps 2232(3), which might be represented by the
tones C-D-E-G-A-(C).
349
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
pentads and forming a connection between the pentads below
which
^pV^\ and
F^, pns,
p^m^.
fifths,
two major
thirds,
It
scale,
above
CsDsEaGaAsBd, ( C )
The portion of the chart above the hexads gives the heptads,
VII. These scales are the involutions of the complementary
scales of the pentads below and are so indicated by the letter
"C." The heptad VII p^ is, therefore, the corresponding scale of
C, of the tones
the pentad
P^.
The
and so
pentad
pmn/p,
is used as an abbreviated form of the symHere each cross in this section of the chart indicates that the heptad, whose symbol appears at the left of the
horizontal column, contains the hexad identified by the symbol
below the vertical column in which the cross occurs.
bol,
forth.
pns
(Pns/s
s.)
Proceeding
now
laterally
the right
to
it is
we
all
find
the octads,
the corresponding
the symbol, but only to give the intervallic analysis and the order
of half-steps. For example, the corresponding scale to the tetrad,
P^, is
the octad opposite, with the analysis 745,642 and the order
scale,
above C, of CiCSiDoEoFJfiGsAs
Ba,(C).
Proceeding vertically upward to the top of the chart are the
nonads, IX, which are the counterparts of the triads at the
bottom
of the chart.
right,
we
At
first
mendous amount
ship.
may seem
to
be merely an interesting
curiosity,
it
contains a tre-
to the
number
of
sition of
first
this
the
found
number
to
we produce
222,221,
634,521,
we add
which
will
to
be
we produce
the
this
is
the
of the heptads
may be produced
from that of
directly
their
corresponding pentads.
Proceeding further,
tetrads
intervallic analysis
The
444,442,
we
we produce 745,642, which
211,200.
655,642,
which proves
is
be
intervals
444,442,
we produce
The triad-nonad
relationship
to
The second
Adding the
analysis
octad. This
chord
perfect-fifth
where we
is
six of
is
one-half of
is
six,
or three.
The
tritone,
where
351
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Adding
to this 666,663,
we produce
866,763,
which
be found
will
The
becomes
in
and
p,
m,
889,884,
and so
tice to
read
it
and
s,
of the
The
d,
fifth
projec-
minor
third,
forth.
fifth, p, at
n,
the perfect
becomes 898,884;
nine-tone
ten-tone counter-
part
its
so forth.
is
of necessity biaxial,
we
accurately. If
it
may
we
pdt. Conversely,
we
find
by proceed-
left that it is
p and
we
p^s, pns,
Proceeding
now upward
p^d^'l,
and
is
con-
p^d^. Conversely
and
pns.
we
left,
is
in the
to the pentads,
pentads
P^, pns/s,
is
P^,
we
find
and pmn/ p.
hexad P^
is
P,
we
C.
352
P\
C.
pV, and
we
is
found
in the
pV,
p^m%
C.
nonad P^
C.
we
find
is
The arrows on
to the decads,
p,
and
(C.p^s), C. pns, C.
pmn,
the intervals to the triads, from the triads to the tetrads, the
tetrads to the pentads,
and
so forth,
may be
helpful in tracing
he
scales,
find
will
is
that
sonorities
The
simple.
The
is
two possible
analyses.
The second
tetrad, p^
s^,
for example,
may be
below an
as
axis (s^p^).
The
tetrad p
is
some
There are
still
of
may
also
may
The
also
basic
be analyzed
analysis, as indicated
plicated,
the same.
fifth
several
on the
chart.
of vital importance.
353
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
One
curiosity
by
Now
brackets.
we examine
if
is
we
lower part of the chart. In the case of the pentads and heptads,
the upper half of the chart
the connecting hexad
lationship,
column
is
is
at the
extreme
member
left of
is
where
ing pentads one, two, and three are mirrored above by the heptads one, two, and three, in ascending order. In the second
left
ad "quartets." Here
tads
is
it
will
quartet family.
As
cerned,
possible.
In the
have
tried
The hexads,
first
to
make
is
con-
major second.
In
the
its
concomitant
its
concomitant major
354
group
six
five the
its
concomitant
In
solid
them four
of the
This grouping
the
tritone.
is
"stair-steps"
easily readable.
355
50
Translation of
Symbolism
into
Sound
difficulty
grasping com-
in
am
attempting
musical notation.
It
to the
symbolism of
have nine
may be formed on
positions.
Each
The musical
six
ten-tone scales.
of these scales, as
is
The
ten-tone scale C,
and
so forth.
it is
the projection.
356
we
C, p
val d,
to a
Each
Example
50-1
^'/i
(I)
Conresponding Intervals
mns^dfl^
C.p
i ^ ^^
I"
o o
4n^
fl*^
jt
ff
I
(I)
p8m8n8sQd9t^
C.d
o
Iff
Iff
1
I
k^
jt
k1
.
33:
iL^
-oI
?
2
1
I
9
2
II
I
I
t|
I
o bo
^* ^
bo
t;o
bo
*>>
!>")
(I)
p8m8n9sQd6r4
bvs
Cm
5-0-
(3)
o
ff
i^^
p8m8n8s9d8t4
C.s.
C.n
(2)
^i
(2)
p^m^n^sSd^t'*
*F7^
^^
12 11
o to
v^ =#g= -o-
II
ivTr
(II
p^m^nQs^d^t^
C.t
ff
I
l"
l"
I
I
?
2
I
I
(?^
(2)
--
357
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
Example 50-2 gives the nine-tone scales with their involutions,
where they exist, and with the corresponding triads, of which
they are projections, and the triad involution, if any.
The order
of presentation
again, the
is,
same
as that of the
Example
Nine-tone Scales
50-2
Cor^^ponding
Involutions
involutions
IX
C.
866,763
p^s
p2s
^EC^ts^
^^^
I'n 2 2
(1)
\^
2 2
-tnfcisx
^o(o)i olxibo,,b^(^ ^
^:tjO
"
(I)
=^
safe
2 2
f^
f 12
ii?^
11
2(1)
4 3
(I)
(I)
ni
>
7 4(1)
-
(0
C.sd^ 666,783
sd
(4)
III
I
2(3)
(3)
C .mnd 677,673
(10)
3l^O
(I)
C.rns^ 676,863
2 2 2
1(1)
668,664
C.nl
,i4 o(")
'
358
(9)
(
*'o
pr
2(91
^")'"ti ni
l?
t^
(I)
(8)
2 8
n2t
bol^^il'otl*
I
ms'
nnnd
i^^oit''-'^-^^'^'^'""'^"^"oi>o^
3
/I
7 4
(H
nsd
(")
/'?=-'
:X3fc:
667,773
II
(5)
rtEst
C.nsd
4 3
(5)
pnnd
12
B)^
/>")'^*^l>>
-^^I^v^bo^^t,,^^^
C.pnnd 776,673
7 2
pmn
ODOO'
2
7 2(3)
(I
C.pmn 777,663
5(5)
pns
767,763
C.pns
i^nt
FO
(2)
^^^
3 3
(6)
3 1(8)
Cm'
696,663
m^
^^^
2
C.pdt
iW=
^
4 4
(1)
766,674
^
(4)
pdt
(,o)
(3)
(3)
^ C.mst 676,764
2 2
111
1T
(5)
15)
mst
(2)
2 2
(2)
(6)
(6)
in the
Example
Eight-tone Scales
^"'
50-3
Involutions
'^p3 301,200
745,642
C.p"^
^^
^^
12
2 2
5dS
ots^i
:o:'=
2 5 2(3)
2(1)
p^^ 211,200
Cp^s^ 655,642
tf..o^ov>^^-);
2 2 2
"^^-^^*^
2 2 2
(I)
.boM
12
12 11
(2)
C.p/m 665,452
^ ^
2 113
p^m'l
^
i
2 2
^^^R^
3
<>^obo
112
3(2)
211,110
,^"^i
"u
|
1(2)
p/nn
re^^
FF
4 3
2(1)
IV
2(5)
I"
I
I
II
M
2(5)
221,010
4(1)
T,
^^
!D
II(5)
I
==EE
Df 001,230
M=
(S)
joC")
L(2)
i ^o^ n O ^ ;uboN
(5)
nbo[^
212,100
C.p^m't 655,552
b
2 3
p/n
^^Qobetjo
12
(I
Cp/n 656,542
(i>):
(9)
359
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
C.d^s^ 455,662
d^s^ 011,220
Cd/norn/d
(4)
(4)
456,562
d/n
P^
C.d^m'
r 2
3(3)
dml
555,562
:tnti:
(8)
111,120
<
^S
ii^
14
^?
I
(I)
^^^=
13
(f)'
'l^
121,020
M:
=<?3^
^ol obotio^S=
Ml
13
7(1)
d/m
(8)
012,120
jM^**#*
2 (8)
VIII
1(3)
IV
464,743
S7
S3 020,301
4.,o^o"ttv^^'-^i
2 2 2 11
2 2 2
(2)
555,652
C.sn't
II
C s/n
3 2
111,210
bo("); "t?^
o
2
12)
546,652
n/s
or
II
2(2)
(6)
sn"|
'^''"':--'''
4 ^^^^^^\>113
(7)
s/n
7(2)
or n/s
7 (2)
102,210
i^niJ
=^33 t54:
,bc [|o" it
'
i ^ob
(3)
12
^^^
(21
556,543
C.n^p't
12
C n^d'
(I)
b.^ ^vto^^^)
l
360
2 2
(if
'
(3)
112,101
4 2
n^d't
(3)
4 2
(3'
012,111
^'o
^'obo^^
^bo job
I
n^p'l
456,553
2 (7)
N^ 004,002
>bo("J
448,444
C.N^
II
11
2 3
2(1)
II
eBT^
i
Cn^m'
'
')
^''oboi.^k
3 2 1(2)
n^s'
^bc (>
^^
II
546,553
(2)
^%M
"
3 2
102,111
556,453
^^\? i
6(3)
nfm'j
^^
16
(3)
112,011
^
2
C.n/m
(3)
3~r 5(3)
(3)
m/n 566,452
or
n/m
^^^^^^
12
3
M^
C.
2(1)
(I)
(I)
^^^
2
11
^=^
m/t
>^'^^i
C.
3 2
(I)
3 2
Cp^d'
654,553
(h
^^^
r 3
2 2
2 2
(I)
(5)
^^^^
2
4 2
13
(6)
(6)
210,11!
A"):
I
111,111
p2d' ^
(I)
4 2
(5)
^k.>.>.^>"'"'"""^
I
^^
111,11!
pmnsdt
(I)
(5)
020,202
(I)
^^^^^^^^
I
^.ii
H^^^hJ
4
2
pmnsdt 555,553
i^
pmnsdt
^4"""^"';"
I
(4
4 2 4(2)
C pmnsdt 555,553
^p
i^c^
'
(2)
I
1
200,022
^^
(3)
H^"^
^^IPS
12 2
>
p/t
464,644
C.m/t
4 3
(4)
^g=
(I)
t) 131,010
^
2 2 4(4)
^3CS
.e.og
Cp/td'^) 644,464
^^f ^^
3 (5)
m2s2 030,201
474,643
C.m2s2
"4
4
s'T^'P
^^
M^lm^p'
m/n 122,010
or
575,452
(5)
^o ^35=
I
4 2
361
(B)
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
C.^
d/p 654,463
or
i!^^Mv>^l^"'"^''^
r
C.p2d2 644,563
^^
3(1)
(4)
p2d2 200,121
^^
1^^ 33l^
r
d^p'
C.
(1)
554,563
d^p'^
^
i^^^M^^
12
III
12
4(1)
Example
14
f So
I
(5)
110,121
o(o)
it
-
6 4(1)
^IKJ
6 4
(f
50-4, in like
Example
50-4
Conresponding
Involutions
412,300
634.521
p6
T^m
oo t^>
2 2 2
2 2
3 2 2
C.
(I)
^o=
'boo
2
2 2 3
2(1)
2 3
(I
H^
12
i
I
^4
362
(3)
2 2
^^toi
5 2 2 (
(I)
2 2(1)
o(,o)!"bo|^
3)
(3)
2 2 3 4
2 2 3 4(1)
(3)
IT
:^^
^^
12 ^^,
C") *^
14
(3)
311,221
;
obo
=^
2(3
^5~
1^
312,211
-'
p'd^
TT^
1
2 5
tp^n^l
'()
C.p^d^ 533,442
(1)
p^rf i 534,432
^P
r
>U>):Ob<
*'
pmn/p 322,210
a^o(");"b ei^
I
l>
pmn/p 544,431
2 3 2(3)
pns/s 312,310
=^=si botlolvy
2
^^
l-l
(I)
pns/s 534,531
C,
Involutions
Pentads
VII
2(3)
TRANSLATION OF SYMBOLISM INTO SOUND
pmd/p
C.pmd/p 543,342
i
2 3
2 3
(I)
f^
13
Jo^^"^'"H.
4
VII
D^
234,561
^^
"^^f
^^
o )ot>o'
(,ki);not>
2 5
(I)
2 5
III
(f)
Cmnd/d 344,451
>'>*J
^^^
I
tipbc^
I
(5)
^
'
C.
12
l^'^l
VII
c
-6
13
(I)
2 2
C.tn2|
2 2 2
(or
2 (2)
W.6
(7)
(6)
(6)
t)
(fc .
(5)
(I
221,131
^Rf= oC^)
I
tl olyc^
(I)
m ^33|
13
(H
040,402
(4)
2 2 2 3(3)
(2)
(3)
2 2 2
p^n^) 444,522
(7)
211,231
S^
O P Ui
'
C.s3p2 443,532
2 2 2
ri
i*n
(5)
262,623
Il2,23i
pmd/d
V):"ot>OL
TStP
i^^^^
ii
IT^ ^
443,352
pmd/d
(5)
dV
C.d5p2 433,452
4 II
2{
'
d^n^
(5)
(7)
>')i"o^. ris^:
III 1144(3)
(3)
*'o
122,230
mnd/d
:
C.d^n^ 334,452
l"l
(8)
nsd/s 112,330
bot|o''J
,b
4 Ifp
:^
C.nsd/s 334,551
(I)
cr-
(6)
012,340
D."*
^^P^
321,121
s3p2
221,31!
2 2 2
1(5)
2 2
363
(^)
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
C.s^d^ 343,542
s^d^
121,321
i
r
2 2
(4)
2 2
14)
^^
jbo^
II
^" _n6
336,333
^sboC"):
2
C. pmn/n
445,332
=^33
k>^^<
> ,
12
(2)
12 i^^^
C.
(2)
2^^
435,432
pns/n
2(3)
C.mnd/n
i^
2
^^^
3
(3)
(3)
223,111
W*-*):* V,bc
.
^^l?olyoll<
I
pmn/n
>,l7o("):^^i^
022,321
114,112
|" l"k
i
2(6)
Vm4
^obo^^'
12 3
(6)
^^^ ^
2 4(2)
2 2
s^n^ lor nd ^
^^^
"3
3 3(2)
3 3
(2)
pns/n 213,211
13)
4 2
12
(3)
mnd/n
345,342
2(3)
123,12!
^r
^oit"^"'l"''^^^'^"be^^;U"""'^
12
III 122
Ill
I
m6
12 II
1(3)
3(31
3 (3)
2 3,1^'
ofloo o^o^^"^
I
(I)
:"boo b t
2
M?
113
(I)
364
(I)
2 2 2
(I)
(5)
2(61
(4)
nd2
(4)
(g)
(6)
(I)
^^^
4 3
i^
23!,2!!
2 2 3
^^^^^^^^^^^
I
^^ ok"): "k
4 3
p2m2
353,442
C.m2d2
1*^
=a:o^
C.p^m^ 453,432
2 2 2
Vm4
M'^ 242.020
464,24!
nsd/n 113,22!
335,442
C.nsd/2
V!!
(3)
(4)
2 2 3
[4)
!3!,22l
^^^^^
W
;^x
I
2 4
(4)
2 4
(4)
Cm^n^
mV
354,432
(2)
2 {^)
*- '
C.m^d^l 454,341
md_^
iV ^2^^ ^^^^
r
C.m^n^
Vtl
(4)
232,120
booC^')
3 4 3
(I)
(I)
,22
mfrf J 232,021
^^
j?o|:io
I
14
(3)
VjS
532,353
(3)
310,132
j)o^s")|"c>bot,
I"
I"
C.
4
/I
11/1111
4
/'Z\
(3)
{31
434,343
[f\
3 2
(5)
(5
(5)
4 2 4
(I)
(I)
3 2
13
(5)
(5)
pmn/t(l-3) 122,212
3 2
C.t^2|
344,433
C.pmn/t(l-3)
5^n)=
4(1)
pmn/t(l-5)
p2d2j 220,222
p^d ^l 442,443
^^^^^^
12 11
C
(4)
^^
3CSt
iasi}&i
,-3
eJ^oO
454,242
I ^uMo'
I
(4)
232,120
12
(3)
(0
2 2
^S^^
pm2
Cp^m^t 454,341
^otlo
132,211
(2)
444^441
4 2
tp2<j2|
(2)
222,220
botjo ^Vl *^te=
'
12
2 4
(I)
2 4
(2)
5 3
p2n2
i ^^^ ^^^^^^^
I
(rT
444,342
C.p2n2
(^)
21
2 5 3
'
I
(f)
222,121
^s
3
(I)
Ul);tl|yo^,
p^
(5)
365
^
(5)
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
444,342
C.tdfn^l
td^n^l
>
2 4(1)
C.nVj
3(3)
4 3
(3)
2 4
(^''
2 3
i^f^i
n^^j
(5)
2 3
(5)
212,221
3 2(3)
Finally
^=^
434,442
(2)
p2s2d2 212,221
o( ^):^>obog^
l<^ 2
434,442
p^s^d^
C.
(2)
^w
RX
^iob<^
^^lys)
^.,ot^^^">;"'=>t>ot>o.4
j
222,121
most
involutions. In
hexad
tion of the
complementary
is
scale,
complementary
Where
complementary
also its
is
we have
cases, as
In the cases
scale.
scale
is
given in the
is
a part of a
given with
its
involution, followed
followed in turn by
its
by the
involution.
Example 50-5
Six-tone Scales
VI
p5
523,410
i ^"Q
(also
pVn'
Involutions
Six-tone "Twin"
Involutions
)
T^JF^
tl
2 2 3 2 2
PNS
(I)
423,411 (also
(p^s^ )
|..o^"'^i"'^l
j
22212
Jrsl
(3)
nsd/p
366
(2)
m
)
p^s^m')
423,321
tp^s^d'
>>c^^) ;^^bo
4 2
(3)
423,321
.
Jpfn^s";
^^
22212
i^^
iaiso
pmn@s;
^^
14
.bo'^)
(2)
^
I
3 2 3
:
(2)
"ote=
I
3 2 3
(2)
pym
432,321
p^m3
oM=
^torO^
2
^!-
2 2
D^
2 2 3
123,450
NSD
(also
(s^d^) 123,441
s; t
:o|yo
(2)
n^dS
{^)
(3)
t s'^d^m'
223,341
^bo |o(")
ll
'
I
5 3
(1)
"ot?o
1
5 3
^&ar
dVm
W^
d^m^
232,341
232, 341 it p
VI
(6)
060,603
_Sf
-otta **'
Vt
^=^
:tg3=i:
?crv
2
^^^
r
m^s^
(also t
^^^
IT
(4)
?cy^
2 2 2
ts^2|
(2)
242,412
^^D
;^^)
2 2 2
sV
(also I
(3)
241,422
m^s^p';
" '^^"t^^
($
^.^^
2 2 2
m^s^n';
p^n^d')
(3)
t P^d^n'
i
2 2 2
(4)
2 2 2
(4)
142,422
sln2
[I
pns/d)
(also
sx^?fe
s^d^p'
mVt
_2^2.
(6)
,Jto
^o^ot>o
.A
;|
mnd@
(olso
(6)
(^ i)
s^d^n'
223,341
tn^s^fl'
O ^^
S-C3
411)
2.2*
pVt
432,321 (t
(J
m^s^d'
(4)
n^dV
(4)
367
s^d^t
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
pmd/s 322,431
-crg (ct)
*^
5 2 2 U)
5 2 2
(I)
s^/n
s-/r
fi
^55^
ll i?i\
5B^
P^
^2
I
VI
(5)
225,222
iP
boHo' ,bo
'3
i^)
i 't
5R^
12 1*^^
3 3
(2)
324,222
n^/p
W^)
n^+p^
,^\>^^[
2
>oljo^fa'
nVs
^oN"^'^^:
3(2)
224,232
n^/d
2 2
(I)
,||^o^*>):"bokv.
PMD
(I)
13
2 2 3
342,231
,.>.> ''i'H...
2 4
MNP
12
368
2 4
^r
(I
243,231
i ^^^
3
1(1)
^fe^
t^^^^^
^izsx
I
(4)
t n^d^t
2 3(3)
j?ot|ot^i
3 (2)
343,221
2 2 3
it^
PMN
n^-i-m S 234,222(4
363.030
^'iM6
pVt
jb^W^
2
234,222
(^
^(?^
^otlot'^H
3
(3)
224, 322
n^ + s^
bo(^^)
224,232
3(3)
.b^ obo^-'-"-'i
2
2 (4)
n2/fn
^
^^^^
1113
224,322
n^ + d^
(5)
324,222
12
(4)
1(3)
mVti^n^s^t)
343,230
boljo^^*)
*
:
-^^
^^^
2
4 3
p^m^d
i *^
[I)
l7f)
JmVp'
343,131
'
b..(.")i^^ok.
*^
(4)
^^
r
'
I
^^
3
(4)
(also
343,131
M"^"^:"" !^ "
3
(3)
mnd@p)(al:so
13
obo/
I
(3)
m^d^'
^Pm
420,243
)il^{p^)
m^n^d'
lalso pnnn/d)(alsoi J
14
(also i p^d^t
3tnt
(4)
224,223
pmn/t
||..oll'^'":"l'"||.. |..
"3
ri
^
4
i
*^
p^d^s'
(3)
" obo
(5)
(3)
(5)
(also
^ta^
>
(4)
322,332
3 2 4
pdt /s )
421,242
d^/p
;tnt
"^1
^^ r
fe
^
t
3(2)
421,242
p2/d
K\oa.
(la)
C")
r
322,242
mst/d
13
(2)
422,232
mst/p
[I)
>W-
113
(also
2 4"(\r
p^d ^)
4 2
j|ovi^"):
I
322,332
n^s^m'
tboCfct)
^-" M
2
1(3)
1(2)
^bo^ ^bc
'
i^d3
(3)
369
"^r
(2)
COMPLEMENTARY SCALES
,2w2l
t/
-^^o '?^'>
332,232
ldfm'
- ko"
3
o(")i"o(,.
2 4
p2n2m'
OflOJ
2 4 (^)
IFp
t3)
IT
2(3)
333,321
X p2rT?s'
^0= ^")!*VJ^V
I
u-<* !
"l?o
(4)
;
|
^^^^
po-o^
f^
2
'
(3)
233,331
(^)
^^5
5 2
12 15
21
233,331
m2d2s'
-rr^to*
obot] <
:"ot>ok^
k^o(>)
^oi]
112
3(1)
^F
"T
(f)
nsd/m)
(also
,2
p*^
323,331
p^s^d^H- pi
mO
r
^^e^
333,321
n^d^m'
, i>
^^^^^^S^
pns/m)
(also
13
(IJ
332,232
m^n^s'
pdt/m)
(also
(.")
(5)
+d;
323,531
^{yO
'
-o^e^*^
t^)
I
e2
s^ A^
d *^
(5)
2 3 4
(1)
iibiit^i,.
112
rr
3 4 0)
Each
to the
In parting,
let
is
its
own
character.
as
pV
and
its
we
octad
370
and enfolds
It has, for
theme" from
my
will find
it
and
its
its
octad
is
saturated with this pleasant sound, for the octad contains not
C-D-E-G but
tive composer,
it
on D, D-E-Fjf-A;
on E, E-FJ-GJf-B, and on G, G-A-B-D. In the hands of an insensialso similar tetrads
hands of a genius,
it
"En Svane." Note the dissonance of the second chord as contrasted with the first. Then note again the return of the consonant
triad followed by the increasinglv dissonant sound, where the
Dt>
is
mark
it
boding. But
of
the
its gentle pastoral quality to one of vague forehad to be the right note! If this text is of any help
assisting the young composer to find the right note, the labor
writing it will not have been in vain.
in
is
it
371
tl
Appendix
repetition,
mentary involutions
arrangement.
by
followed
If
its
we
symmetrical
each
1,
Example
pns
->
i '^^2'
Jp
<-
fj^Ji
2^
#iijjtfj
I
J ^
2:
->
tJ ^I'^'i^t^r UJ^Jt'-'
i
'^^-'
ir*r"r
21222
nsd
<-
->
<-
^'22322
i
'^
-^
<-
iiJt^''^"rt''r
2
6
-etc.
1222
22222
^>'
^J^ r r^r'rV
'
-0^lij,
2 2 2
i
ii
12
2?22
s4p2
n ijj.i<i
2
11
22222
<r
m
2
373
APPENDIX
s
2
4 n*^
pmd@
1152
9
2
P
2
9
2
1129
I
"^tt
>
9
<-
s^@Il
iJt.JhJJJ-iiJtJ^t^rTiibJ^^fa^^^r
2
12
^m
2
13
,6
<
<|>iJjJJr
3 13
itJ^i ^'irV'^r
wf
13 13
13 13
^ujJ^ir
"r^r^^
13 13
pmn
14 11
pmn@t
f|.i,i"jiiJJ
i^
13213
iiJ^tJ^r Tj^ji
13213
31231
nnst@ p
mst@d
<
-^.
t=
b!
'
55^fJNH
* ir
f^^'^r^
g
a
yTt^
31231
<
jiJ
-J
-*
L_
^Wt^^Ff^r^P
1--J
^^
from two to
five will
be found
to
be projected to
its
correspond-
of the original
of the
first
projection
374
two
of
the
first
first
three;
first
first
eight
tones
are
the
first
projection of the
and the
four,
first
first five.
is
the
C-D-E-G-A, the eight-tone scale C-D-E-F#-Gthe projection of C-D-E-G, and so forth, as illustrated
of
G#-A-B is
Example
in
2:
Example 2
h
It
j'jNN
iiJ
hip
"
*r
the series
is
in the
scale of
its
Example 2
Example 3
efc. etc.
-^
j_i-j
JjJ
The method
<r-
iJnrt.i^riiJ'ir
^. .irJjriJ||^
i
tone" that
is,
the
tone on which we begin the descending complementary scalewas discussed in Chapter 40, pages 266 to 269. A quicker, although less systematic, method is by the "trial and error" process,
that is, by testing all of the possibilities until the tone is found
which, used as a starting point, will reproduce the same order
of intervals
downward without
E#, or F,
is
Example
1,
p^,
it
we can
will
be clear that
project
downward
pmd
APPENDIX
unhke them,
"quartets" although,
to
be
own
its
its
complementary
scale proves
Example
and pentads
nV^,
Chapter
ten-tone
47.
row
The
as in
four
first
Example
may be
projected to a symmetrical
4:
Example 4
p^m^
rn^d^
missing
i|,jjji.J
12
4
m2n2
1
111
J
*
>^
.ii
ii
ii
^i
14
112
uj.J':^r
4 3
>
tones
14 13
missing
<
missing
tones
>.
15
p2s2d2
376
,'i;
11
missing
tones
~zzz
Torres
14
<-
^W^'
3
<
14 13
missing
tones
Index
Decads,
perfect-fifth,
Accent,
rhythmic,
Analysis of intervals,
by omission,
Axis of involution,
p^m^n^sHH*,
minor-second, p^m^n^s^dH*,
major-second, p^m^n^s^dH"^,
minor-third, p^m^n^s^dH'^,
major-third, p^m^n^s^dH'^,
58
58
agogic,
270
315
277
91, 278
119, 280
134, 281
31, 276,
66,
perfect-fifth-tritone.
20 - 21
149, 282
p^m^n^s^dH^,
"Diagonal" relationship
of
Bartok,
From
74
74, 127, 145
75, 145, 192
Beethoven,
35
35, 297
36
Leonore No. 3,
Symphony No. 5,
Symphony No. 8,
Nacht,
Les Illuminations,
minor-second
of the major-second
31, 276,
315
pl2^1212jl2cil2i6^
66,
277
major-second.
pl2ml2125l2dl2t6^
92,
278
series,
series,
275
276-277
278
279
280-281
282
11
266-269
214, 217
minor-third.
pl2ml212sl2cil2i6^
119, 280
major-third.
pl2OTl2125l2dl2f6^
134, 281
perfect-fifth-tritone.
60
249
tones,
Complementary hexad,
Complementary sonorities,
of the
tritone.
minor-second,
38
96
83,
115, 156
progression,
4
57
139-140
49
perfect-fifth,
Common
11
11
Dominant seventh,
Dorian mode.
Double valency of the
Doubling,
Duodecads,
pl2ml2nl2sl2(fl2i6^
Berg, Alban,
Lyrische Suite,
Britten,
336
hexad quartets,
pl2^1212sl2cil2^6_
149, 282
E
Enharmonic equivalent.
Enharmonic isometric hexad,
Enharmonic table.
Equal temperament,
78
12
1
Expansion of
complementary-scale theory.
Exponents,
263
19
D
Debussy, Voiles,
La Mer,
Pelleas and Melisande,
88
82
84, 95, 103, 115
202-203,
209
186,
Les fees sent d'exquises danseuses,
116
81,
3,
Gregorian modes,
Grieg,
16
47
371
En Schwan,
377
INDEX
pn5@d,Jn2s2<ii,
53
Harmonic rhythm.
{d~@m,
Hanson,
Sinfonia Sacra,
128
Cherubic Hymn,
206
293
Elegy,
296, 371
"Romantic" Symphony,
Harmonic-melodic material,
40- 47
67- 72
perfect-fifth hexad,
minor-second hexad,
major-second hexad.
79- 81
98-103
125-126
141-144
153-154
270-271
minor-third hexad,
major-third hexad,
perfect-fifth-tritone hexad.
pmn-tritone hexad,
Harris,
Symphony No.
3,
Heptads,
p^m^n'^s^d^,
29, 275, 315
minor-second, p^m^n*s^d^t,
66, 277
major-second, p-m^n~s^d^t^, 90, 232, 278
perfect-fifth,
119, 279
minor-third, p^m^n^s^dH^,
major-third, p*m^n*s^dH,
133, 281
perfect-fifth-tritone,
148, 282
p^m^n-s^dH^,
Heptads, complementary.
of
pmn
projection.
of pus projection,
of
of
pmd projection,
mnd projection,
of nsd projection,
of prnn-tritone projection
of pentads p^ + s^, p- + s^
oi pentads d3 + s2,d2 + s3.
o{ pentad p3 + d2,p2 + d3
of pentad tp2-|-d24,_
of pentad p^ + m^,
of pentad d^ + m^,
pentad p^ + n^.
of pentad d^ + n^.
of pentad s^ + n^.
of pentad m~ + rfi.
of pentad p^ + s^ + d^,
of pentad Ip-m^,
of pentad \p^n^.
of pentad ^p^d^.
of pentad fm'^n^,
of pentad
m^d"^.
of pentad '^n'^d^.
Hexads, perfect-fifth.
of
;;
286
288
290
291
292
295
304
305
306-307
308
309
309
310
310
311
311-312
312 333-334
317-318, 335
320-321, 335
322-323
324-325
326-327
328-330
1,
\Xp2s2d\
p^@m,
p'^m^n'^s^d^t,
p3 + m2,lp2sH,lm2d%
259
212
211, 229, 231
Hexads, minor-second.
pm2n^s*d,ls2d2n^,
nsd, s3
-1-
d3,
pm^n^s^dH,
378
65
p^m^n^s^dH,
259
216
215, 230, 231
78,
m^s^t^,Xm^s2t,
233, 234
233, 234
237
237
s2@n,fp^d^ ],,p^m2n^s*d^,
Hexads, minor- third,
98
197
195
p^m^n^s^d^t^,
(n2@p, p^m^n'^s^d^t^,
\n^ + p^,
)n2@d,
230
232, 234
p2m*ns*d2t2,
Si + n2,lm2s2d'^,ln2d2pi,
pm^n^s^d^t^,
pmd@s, p^m^n^s'^dH,
p^m^n'^s^dH^,
n^ + d^,
)n2@s, p^nfin^s^d^t^,
n3+s3,i;p2n2f,:I;"2d2i,
in2@m, p2m^n*s2d2t2,
n^ +m2, J n2s2f J m^n^t,
,
208
207
205
204, 230, 231
201
200, 230, 231
Hexads, major-third,
p^m^n^d^,
13,
pmn, p^m'^n^s^d^t,
pmd, p^m^n^s^dH,
mnd, p2m*n^s2dH,
124
168
178
183
pmd@n,
X rrfid^n^, % p^m^n^,
p^m^n^s^d^,
237, 240
/ 1 p^m^d^, pmn@d, I rrfin^d^,
I p^m^nHdH,
239, 240, 255
Ilm2n2pi, mnd@,p,1vrfid2p'^,
Hexads, tritone,
t^, p2@t,lp2d2t, p^m^s^dH^,
pmn@t,
140,
p^m^n'^s^d^fi,
mst@p, p^m^n^s^dH^^
mst@d, p^rrfin^s^dH^,
{p2@d,
p'^m^ns^dH^,
d2@p,
230
152
237
238
219
220
p^m2n2sUH2^
<
vX
259
n^s^m^,
np^d^m'^, pdt@m,
J p^m?rfis2dH2^
(Jm2n2si,
Hexads, neutral,
)
259
pns@m,Jp2n2mi,
p^m^n^s^d^t,
259
\lp2m2s\
ifn^d^m''^,
nsd@m,
p^m^n^s^dH,
Ilm2d2si,
<
259
258
258
254, 339- 40
340-345
p2-\-s2-\-d2-\-p\^,p^m2n^s^dH,
p2+s2+d2+d|
Hexad
Hexad
quartets,
"twins,"
Hoist,
The
188
d^ + m2,lp2m%ls2d%
Hexads, major-second,
p5m'^nHid,lp^s^n^,
29, 315
pns, pmn@s, p^ + s^,'lp^n^s'^,tP'is2mi.
ptm^nh'^dt.
173, 236
(nsd@p,l n^s^p^ p^m^n^s^d-t,
239, 240, 257
p^m^n^sHH,
{
Kls^d^p^,
Planets,
Hymn
of Jesus,
171
199
ESTOEX
major-third, p^m^n^s'^dH^,
133, 281, 324,
perfect-fifth tritone p'^m^n^s^d''t*,
55
Influence of overtones,
Intervals,
symbol
9-10
10
10
10
10
p,
m.
^,
s.
d,
number present
Nonads, complementary,
of
in a sonority,
of
of
8,
simple.
isometric.
enharmonic.
pmd
mnd
projection,
projection,
of mst projection.
of
40
17
18
18
19
286
289
290
291-292
292-293
293
317
319
projection.
of nsd projection.
14-15
table of,
Inversion,
pmn
of pns projection.
11
11
t,
of
tp2.
lm2.
O
Octads,
perfect-fifth, p'^m'^n^sHH'^,
minor-second, p'^m'^n^s^d'^t'^.
major-second, p'^m^n'^s'^dH^,
of the
pmn
hexad
pmd hexad.
mnd hexad,
of the
of the nsd hexad,
110
158
170
174
179
184
189-190
23
22-23
196
minor-third, p^m'^n^s^dH'^,
major-third, p^ni^n^s^dH-,
315
277
91, 278
119, 279
133, 281
30, 275,
66,
perfect-fifth tritone.
p6m*n4s4d6^4^
Octads, complementary,
of pmn-tritone projection,
of tetrad
p@m,
of tetrad
n@p,
m@t,
of tetrad
J
of tetrad
Just intonation,
of tetrad
148, 282
296
299
299
299
300
300
301
301
301
304
305
306-307
308
317
318
320
321
322
323
324
325
327
328
329
330
332
332-333
342
342
343
343
344
344-345
n@m,
m@d.
of tetrad
n@s.
of tetrad
n@d,
p@d.
of tetrad
of tetrad p'^+s^.
of tetrad d^+s^.
of tetrad p'^+d^.
of tetrad s'^+nfi.
of tetrad Ip^m^,
of tetrad Jm^pi,
of tetrad Xp^'n-^i
of tetrad jn^pi,
of tetrad tp^d^,
of tetrad Id^p^,
of tetrad Im^n^,
of tetrad | n^m'^,
of tetrad I m'^d^,
of tetrad Jd^^i,
of tetrad % n^d^,
of tetrad Id^n^,
of tetrad In-s'^,
of tetrad ts^n^.
of tetrad
n2+pi.
of tetrad n^-\-m'^.
N
Nonads,
perfect-fifth, p^m^n^s'^dH'^,
minor-third, p^m'^n^s^d^t*,
119, 280, 310, 311, 312, 321, 326, 329
of tetrad
n^-\-s'^,
of tetrad
n^+d^,
of tetrad
p^+m^,
d^+m^,
of tetrad
322
327
149, 282
p
Pentads,
perfect-fifth,
pns@p,
"Ip-s^, p*mri^s^,
379
315
INDEX
pns@,s, p^mn-s^d.
pmn@p, p^m^rfis^d,
"[p+^n^i, p^mn^s^dt.
p^+d^, p^mns^d^t,
pmdp,
172
47, 167
174, 196
of the tritone.
of the perfect-fifth-tritone
212, 221
47,
177
p^m-nsd^t,
Pentads, minor-second,
mn^s^di, nsdd,ts-d2,
nsd@s, pmn~s^d^.
mnd@d, pm^n^s^d^,
d2+n2, pmrfisUH,
188,
p'^mns^dH,
pmd@d, p'^m^nsdH,
Pentads, major-second,
|m2s2, m'^sH^,
216,
d^-\-p~,
277
188
182
208
220
177
beyond the
81, 227
173, 226
188,
Projection by involution,
Projection at foreign intervals.
Projection by involution with
complementary
174,
.,
[]p2m2,
p2n2,
[
",
lp^d2.
213
217
lTn2d2,
tn2d2.
Projection of the triad pmn.
pmnp,
98
pmn@n,
102, 168
p^m^n^sdt.
pns@n, p^mn^s^dt.
mnd@n, pm^n^sd^t.
nsd@n, pmn^s^d^t,
Pentads, major-third,
pmn@n.
pmn hexad,
228-229
Pentads, minor-third,
pmn'^sdfi.
102, 172
103, 182
103,
187
Projection
Projection
Projection
Projection
Projection
their
124,
pm^n^s^dt,
169,
^p^m^, p^m^n^sd^.
'm^d^, p2m3n2sd2.
215,
211,
200,
216
201
226
229
228
144,
220
178,
;:m2n2, p2m3n2d2t.
Pentads, tritone.
p^TnsdH2, pdt@p,
Ip2d2, p2m2s2d2t2.
pmn@tC^ 5), p2mn2sd2t2.
P7nn@f(i3), pm2n2s2dt2.
\p2+d2i, p2m2n2s2d2,
p2-\-n2, p2m2n2sd2t,
'td2+n2l, p2m2n2sd2t,
p2+s2+d2, p2mn2s2d2t,
In2s2, p2mn2s2d2t,
complementary
sonorities.
Phrygian mode,
1,
154
154
179
169, 196
183, 207
205, 257
200, 227
338
140
57
272-273
its
sonorities,
Projection
of the perfect fifth.
of the minor second.
of the major second,
of the major second beyond the
six-tone series,
of the minor third.
of the minor third beyond the
six-tone series.
of the major third.
of the major third beyond the
six-tone series,
294-296
27
65
77
285-288
288-289
289-290
291-292
292-293
293
nsd.
mst.
Projection of two similar intervals at a
foreign interval.
p@m.
pn,
m@t.
144, 227
380
pmd,
mnd,
pmd.
mnd,
169
p2-\-m2, p^rrfins-dt.
m2+d2, pmHs2d%
of the triad
pns,
Symphony No.
pmn,
complementary
314
315
316-319
319-321
321-323
323-326
326-328
328-330
167
167
168
168
168
172
177
182
187
sonorities.
pmn@m.
189, 205
Piston, Walter,
236
Perfect-fifth series.
fji2-\-n~,
148
151
225
six-tone series,
im2n2,
7fi1,
p2min2d2,
139
n@m.
m@d.
298
298-299
299
299
300
300
300
301
301
n@s.
n@d.
p@d,
Prokofieif,
Symphony No.
38
128
6,
R
Ravel, Daphnis and
Recapitulation of the
Recapitulation of the
Recapitulation of the
Relationship of tones
35
136
161
241
Chloe,
triad forms,
tetrad forms.
pentad forms,
in equal
346-355
temperament.
Relative consonance and dissonance, 106-108
Respighi, Pines of Rome,
171
Rogers, Bernard, Portrait,
283
,
90
97
118
123
132
"Saturation" of intervals.
Scale "versions,"
140
34
INDEX
Schonberg, Five Orchestral Pieces,
No. 1,
150, 203, 218
Tetrads, minor-third,
nH2,
Scriabine,
Poeme de
I'Extase,
Prometheus,
Fourth Symphony,
Simultaneous projection,
Sibelius,
235
235
302, 313
296
195
of the
third
200
204
207
211
215
219
s2+m2,
p^-\-m^,
308
309
310
310
311
311
312
25
274
d^+m^
p^+n^,
d2-|-n2,
s2-)-n2,
m2-fn2,
p2^s2+d2,
Six basic tonal series,
Xn'^s^, pn^sdt,
tn^mi, pmn^dt,
pm^n^d,
Tetrads, major-third,
pm^nd,
m^-\-s^,
Tetrads, tritone,
pmnsdt,
p@d-dp, p^md^t,
p2^d2, p2sd%
td^p'^, pmsd^t,
150,
315
42-43
43-44
28,
p2mns^,
p@n-n@p, p^mn^s,
Ip^m''-, p^mnsd,
p^m^nd,
d2+s2, mns^d^,
d@n-nd, mn^sd^,
td2mi, pmnsd^,
dm-m@d,
222
181
p2-j-s2^
p@m-m@p,
pm^nd^,
11,
(major-minor),
11,
pmd,
pdt,
mst,
mnd,
42
nsd,
Twelve-tone
Twelve-tone
41
41
41
100
79
67
3
337
circle,
"ellipse,"
U
Undecads,
perfect-fifth,
ng^ 280
134^ 281
perfect-fifth tritone,
piOmWnWsiodwt5^
149, 282
46
18,
44-45
65
68
69, 102
70
69-70
Tetrads, major-second,
m^sH,
ts2ni, pmns^d,
sn-n@s, pn^s^d,
28,
121
106
Tetrads, minor-second,
ns^d^,
315
65
77
42,
98
perfect-fifth, p^s,
minor-second, sd^,
major-second, ms^,
minor-third, n^t (diminished),
major-third, m^ (augmented),
193
"Tension,"
Tetrads, perfect-fifth,
p3ns2,
143
143
143
261
247
56
356
Triads,
pmn
Three Movements,
Concertino,
Sacre du Print emps,
101
144
IpH^, p^msdt,
pns,
intervals,
in
80
142
80
p^d^t^,
formed by the
Symphony
123-124
m^s^t,
p@t-t@p; dt-td;
simultaneous projection of
two
101
101
101
101
101
mn^sdt,
n@m-m@n,
of the
minor
minor
of the minor
of the minor
97
n^p^, pmn^st,
I n2<ii,
81,
77
46
46
complementary
176
by involution and
335
relationship,
W
Wagner,
Ring des Nibelungen,
Tristan and Isolde,
185
283
381
Haso,lw?002
00339 1492
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