Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watc...
NOTE: There is currently no DVD or 4OD release of this series, should there be any future date set for a DVD release i will remove the whole series. If you e...
NOTE: There is currently no DVD or 4OD release of this series, should there be any future date set for a DVD release i will remove the whole series. If you enjoy the series spread the word and buy any future DVD! ;)
Genre: Documentary - Music Theory Time: 48:18 (Ads removed) On: Channel 4 (UK) Directors: Francis Hanly, David Jeffcock Release Date: 2006
Why does melody affect us so deeply, from the moment we are born? Tunes touch our deepest emotions, and are capable of inspiring love, sorrow, faith, and hope. But how does a melody actually work?
In this film composer Howard Goodall looks at melody's basic elements. Why are some melodic shapes common to all cultures across the world? Can successful melodies be written at random? If not, what are the familiar melodic patterns composers of all types of music have fallen back on again and again, and why do they work?
Setting out on a journey that moves through the centuries, Howard looks at the curious link between Tudor England and the Mississippi Delta, and uncovers melodic shapes common to all cultures across the world. Following a trail of diverse musical sources from Gustav Mahler to Paul Simon, Shaker hymns to Bulgarian folk songs, medieval choral music to the Broadway showstoppers he reveals the tried and tested tricks of the composer's trade.
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@barnumeffect5 12? I believe there are only 11 different notes in western music. 12 would be coounting the octave. Same with scales. 7 different notes, not 8.
that's correct, except that western music uses melody too
Western harmonies have been found to resonate the human mind, and even non westerners can perceive the emotions conveyed through chords. It all started with the Pythagorean circle of fifths.
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we use 12 tones that every half step increases at the same ratio, the 12th root of 2.
eastern music uses 24 notes to the octave at a quarter step ratio of the 24th root of 2.
Western harmonies have been found to resonate the human mind, and even non westerners can perceive the emotions conveyed through chords. It all started with the Pythagorean circle of fifths.