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PROGRESSIVE TONALITY

  • Progressive tonality
  • Music that starts and ends in different keys

    Progressive tonality is the music compositional practice whereby a piece of music does not finish in the key in which it began, but instead 'progresses'

    Progressive tonality

    Progressive_tonality

  • Tonality
  • Harmonic structure with a central pitch

    In music theory, the tonality of a piece is its perceived key or mode. Tonality centers around a tonic note and chord, where the piece is most stable,

    Tonality

    Tonality

  • Symphony No. 7 (Mahler)
  • Instrumental symphony composed by Gustav Mahler

    has pointed out, "in this symphony Mahler returns to the ideal of 'progressive tonality' which he had abandoned in the Sixth". In 1904, Mahler was enjoying

    Symphony No. 7 (Mahler)

    Symphony No. 7 (Mahler)

    Symphony_No._7_(Mahler)

  • National anthem of South Africa
  • final verse. The anthem is compositionally unusual as it employs progressive tonality, starting in G major but modulating to and ending in D major (the

    National anthem of South Africa

    National anthem of South Africa

    National_anthem_of_South_Africa

  • Symphony No. 1 (Brian)
  • Symphony composed by Havergal Brian

    Beginning in D minor and closing in E major, the work is an example of progressive tonality. The genesis of the work stems from many sources, including a conversation

    Symphony No. 1 (Brian)

    Symphony No. 1 (Brian)

    Symphony_No._1_(Brian)

  • Carl Nielsen
  • Danish composer (1865–1931)

    Grieg, but he soon developed his own style, first experimenting with progressive tonality and later diverging even more radically from the standards of composition

    Carl Nielsen

    Carl Nielsen

    Carl_Nielsen

  • Gustav Mahler
  • Austro-Bohemian composer and conductor (1860–1911)

    Mahler's music. A technical device much used by Mahler is that of "progressive tonality", which Deryck Cooke describes as "the procedure of resolving a symphonic

    Gustav Mahler

    Gustav Mahler

    Gustav_Mahler

  • Modulation (music)
  • Change from one tonality to another

    In music, modulation is the change from one tonality (either a tonic or a mode, or both) to another. This may or may not be accompanied by a change in

    Modulation (music)

    Modulation (music)

    Modulation_(music)

  • Romantic music
  • Music of the Romantic period

    limit was finally reached during the Late Romantic period where progressive tonality is demonstrated in the works of composers such as Gustav Mahler,

    Romantic music

    Romantic music

    Romantic_music

  • Charles-Valentin Alkan
  • French composer and pianist (1813–1888)

    slower than its predecessor, and the work anticipates the practice of progressive tonality, beginning in D major and ending in G♯ minor. Dedicated to Alkan

    Charles-Valentin Alkan

    Charles-Valentin Alkan

    Charles-Valentin_Alkan

  • Symphony for Solo Piano (Alkan)
  • classical symphony, each movement is in a different key, rising in progressive tonality by a perfect fourth. The opening movement in C minor is written in

    Symphony for Solo Piano (Alkan)

    Symphony for Solo Piano (Alkan)

    Symphony_for_Solo_Piano_(Alkan)

  • Dante Symphony
  • Symphony by Franz Liszt

    musical forms. The Symphony is also one of the first to make use of progressive tonality, beginning and ending in the radically different keys of D minor

    Dante Symphony

    Dante Symphony

    Dante_Symphony

  • Havergal Brian
  • English composer (1876–1972)

    the influence of Gustav Mahler in his ambitious orchestration and progressive tonality. A Germanophile – the text of the Psalms in his fourth symphony is

    Havergal Brian

    Havergal Brian

    Havergal_Brian

  • Piano Quintet (Schumann)
  • 1842 chamber work by Robert Schumann

    Stephen E. Hefling. New York: Schirmer, 1998: 208–41. Nelson, J.C. ‘Progressive Tonality in the Finale of the Piano Quintet, op.44 of Robert Schumann’. Indiana

    Piano Quintet (Schumann)

    Piano Quintet (Schumann)

    Piano_Quintet_(Schumann)

  • New Progressive Party (Puerto Rico)
  • Political party in Puerto Rico

    The New Progressive Party (Spanish: Partido Nuevo Progresista, PNP) is a political party in Puerto Rico that advocates for statehood. The PNP is one of

    New Progressive Party (Puerto Rico)

    New_Progressive_Party_(Puerto_Rico)

  • Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen
  • Song cycle by Gustav Mahler

    [sic] mein Schatz". In this song cycle, Mahler extensively uses progressive tonality. Each of the four songs ends in a different key: (1) D minor to G

    Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen

    Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen

    Lieder_eines_fahrenden_Gesellen

  • Symphony No. 2 (Nielsen)
  • Symphony by Carl Nielsen

    minor, his cheery, rather superficial nature still asserts itself. Progressive tonality is demonstrated in the symphony, progressing from B minor to A major;

    Symphony No. 2 (Nielsen)

    Symphony No. 2 (Nielsen)

    Symphony_No._2_(Nielsen)

  • Piano Sonata No. 3 (Brahms)
  • Work by Johannes Brahms, composed 1853

    concludes with one more mention of the first theme. It exemplifies progressive tonality as it ends in D♭ major rather than the key in which it began, A♭

    Piano Sonata No. 3 (Brahms)

    Piano Sonata No. 3 (Brahms)

    Piano_Sonata_No._3_(Brahms)

  • Concerto for Solo Piano (Alkan)
  • Piano piece written by Charles-Valentin Alkan

    both physically and mentally, to the limit." The work features progressive tonality, beginning in G♯ minor and ending in F♯ minor; this is a consequence

    Concerto for Solo Piano (Alkan)

    Concerto for Solo Piano (Alkan)

    Concerto_for_Solo_Piano_(Alkan)

  • Sonata form
  • Musical structure of three main sections

    modulating to the parallel tonic B major. Romantic works even exhibit progressive tonality in sonata form: for example, the second movement 'Quasi-Faust' from

    Sonata form

    Sonata_form

  • Monotonality
  • Theoretical concept

    of the harmonic unity within a piece is achieved." Homotonality Progressive tonality Prolongation Schenkerian analysis Schoenberg, Arnold (1969). Leonard

    Monotonality

    Monotonality

  • Unfinished symphony
  • Incomplete musical work by a composer

    for being the first symphony in history that employed the use of progressive tonality. Charles Gounod's Symphony No. 3 in C major was sketched between

    Unfinished symphony

    Unfinished_symphony

  • And You and I
  • 1972 single by Yes

    2:50, there are several distinct changes: a key change to an ambiguous tonality centering on B♭ (the chords are B♭, C, Am, and Em), a new vocal melody

    And You and I

    And_You_and_I

  • Symphony No. 1 (Nielsen)
  • 1894 Symphony by Carl Nielsen

    displays for the first time Nielsen's hallmark compositional device, "progressive tonality." (Nielsen at one stage even thought of calling the work "Symphony

    Symphony No. 1 (Nielsen)

    Symphony_No._1_(Nielsen)

  • List of major/minor compositions
  • Tonality Parallel key Progressive tonality This movement was originally intended to be a stand-alone "Ballade". Merrick, Paul. "The Role of Tonality in

    List of major/minor compositions

    List_of_major/minor_compositions

  • Index of music articles
  • (music) Privileged pattern Process music Program music Progressive music Progressive tonality Projected set Prolation Prolation canon Prolongation Promenade

    Index of music articles

    Index_of_music_articles

  • Symphony No. 6 (Nielsen)
  • 1925 symphony by Carl Nielsen

    Nielsen starting as early as his first symphony, this symphony uses "progressive tonality", not only starting in one key (G major), and ending in another (B-flat)

    Symphony No. 6 (Nielsen)

    Symphony_No._6_(Nielsen)

  • Funk
  • Music genre

    a Dorian or Mixolydian mode, as opposed to the major or natural minor tonalities of most popular music. Melodic content was derived by mixing these modes

    Funk

    Funk

    Funk

  • Cornel Wilczek (composer)
  • Musical artist

    Blog. "Cornel Wilczek is Adding Tonality to the Voice of Horror". The Blank Magazine. "Cornel Wilczek". United Progressive Fraternity. "Cornel Wilczek's

    Cornel Wilczek (composer)

    Cornel_Wilczek_(composer)

  • Doom metal
  • Subgenre of heavy metal music

    defining characteristic is the consistent focus on slow tempos, and minor tonality with much use of dissonance (especially in the form of the tritone), employing

    Doom metal

    Doom_metal

  • Joseph Yasser
  • American organist and music theorist (1893–1981)

    be best known as the author of A Theory of Evolving Tonality (1932) and advocate of progressive equal temperaments; Yasser wrote music in 19 equal temperament

    Joseph Yasser

    Joseph_Yasser

  • Canvas of Silence
  • 2014 EP by Rainburn

    The Hindu described the EP as "a brilliant blend of opposing Indo-progressive tonalities that throb together in eclectic energy, exuding the band's vibrant

    Canvas of Silence

    Canvas_of_Silence

  • Maharaj (film)
  • 2024 Indian film by Siddharth P. Malhotra

    5 and stated, "The only one who is completely in sync with the film’s tonality is Jaideep Ahlawat, who has given us a 'dharm ka thekedar' to beat all

    Maharaj (film)

    Maharaj_(film)

  • Tosin Abasi
  • American guitarist (born 1983)

    musician, best known as the founder and lead guitarist of the instrumental progressive metal band Animals as Leaders. He has recorded and released five albums

    Tosin Abasi

    Tosin Abasi

    Tosin_Abasi

  • Cello Sonata (Alkan)
  • Sonata for cello and piano composed by John Foulds

    Brigitte François-Sappey noted in its four movements an anticipation of progressive tonality, each movement ascending by a major third. The work exists in a transcription

    Cello Sonata (Alkan)

    Cello Sonata (Alkan)

    Cello_Sonata_(Alkan)

  • Abstraction
  • Process of generalization

    approaches to interpretation, and may sometimes indicate abandonment of tonality. Atonal music has no key signature, and is characterized by the exploration

    Abstraction

    Abstraction

  • Mikrokosmos (Bartók)
  • Six-volume progressive set of piano pieces by Béla Bartók

    notable for their display of folk music influence, their unusual use of tonality, and their use of additive rhythms. Bartók travelled extensively during

    Mikrokosmos (Bartók)

    Mikrokosmos (Bartók)

    Mikrokosmos_(Bartók)

  • Symphony No. 3 (Mahler)
  • Symphony by Gustav Mahler

    minor key, multi-movement works. Throughout the symphony, traditional tonality is employed in an enterprising manner with clear purpose [vague]. The piece

    Symphony No. 3 (Mahler)

    Symphony No. 3 (Mahler)

    Symphony_No._3_(Mahler)

  • Franz Liszt
  • Hungarian composer and pianist (1811–1886)

    chromatic tonality in many ways. He pioneered a tonal language of building chords in fourths, which was a technique later used by Schoenberg. But, tonality was

    Franz Liszt

    Franz Liszt

    Franz_Liszt

  • Octavarium (song)
  • 2005 song by Dream Theater

    service (link) Graham, Blake (2014). Scenes From a Memory and Progressive-Metal Tonality. "Octavarium analysis". Archived from the original on 2013-07-23

    Octavarium (song)

    Octavarium_(song)

  • Rainburn
  • Indian progressive rock band from Bangalore

    was defined by The Hindu as "a brilliant blend of opposing Indo-progressive tonalities that throb together in eclectic energy, exuding the band's vibrant

    Rainburn

    Rainburn

  • 68th Annual Grammy Awards
  • 2026 award ceremony for music

    Minor description updates to the Best Regional Roots Music Album, Best Progressive R&B Album, Best Dance Pop Recording, Best American Roots Performance

    68th Annual Grammy Awards

    68th_Annual_Grammy_Awards

  • Symphony No. 9 (Mahler)
  • Symphony by Gustav Mahler

    prophesying three kinds of death: Mahler's own impending death, the death of tonality, and the death of "Faustian" culture in all the arts. Mahler died in May

    Symphony No. 9 (Mahler)

    Symphony No. 9 (Mahler)

    Symphony_No._9_(Mahler)

  • Dulzaina
  • Spanish double-reed instrument

    does not exist for dolçaina. Difficult tonalities: B minor, G minor, A major and A minor. Very difficult tonalities: E major, D minor, F♯ minor, C♯ minor

    Dulzaina

    Dulzaina

    Dulzaina

  • Béla Bartók
  • Hungarian composer (1881–1945)

    formulations showed another way, forging a language that was an amalgam of tonality, unorthodox scales and atonal wanderings." His work is often described

    Béla Bartók

    Béla Bartók

    Béla_Bartók

  • Octatonic scale
  • Musical scale

    ignoring the niceties of notation conventions designed to facilitate diatonic tonality. The three octatonic collections are transpositionally and inversionally

    Octatonic scale

    Octatonic_scale

  • Petrushka chord
  • Polytonal device in the works of Igor Stravinsky

    "Any tendency for a tonality to emerge may be avoided by introducing a note three whole tones distant from the key note of that tonality." At the end of the

    Petrushka chord

    Petrushka_chord

  • Still Life (Van der Graaf Generator album)
  • 1976 studio album by Van der Graaf Generator

    rather he murmurs, shouts, screams or speaks, and this wide range of tonality has presented in the past often insurmountable problems for engineers,

    Still Life (Van der Graaf Generator album)

    Still_Life_(Van_der_Graaf_Generator_album)

  • Through-composed music
  • Relatively continuous, non-sectional, or non-repetitive music

    comes to each character, the character portrays its own voice register and tonality. Another example within instrumental music is Haydn's 'Farewell Symphony'

    Through-composed music

    Through-composed_music

  • Johannes Brahms
  • German composer and pianist (1833–1897)

    Lectures on Music (London, 1949), p. 123. Cf. his similar remarks in "Tonality in Schubert" (1928), rpt. ibid., p. 151. Rosen, Charles, "Influence: plagiarism

    Johannes Brahms

    Johannes Brahms

    Johannes_Brahms

  • Experimental pop
  • Pop music that cannot be categorized within traditional musical boundaries

    composer may draw the listener's attention specifically with both timbre and tonality, though not always simultaneously. Experimental pop music developed concurrently

    Experimental pop

    Experimental_pop

  • Baroque music
  • Style of Western classical music

    across Europe. The Baroque period saw the formalization of common-practice tonality, an approach to writing music in which a song or piece is written in a

    Baroque music

    Baroque music

    Baroque_music

  • Schubert's last sonatas
  • Compositions by Franz Schubert

    contrasting tonality – home key) on the sonata as a whole. In the first half of each sonata, the musical material in the contrasting tonality is presented

    Schubert's last sonatas

    Schubert's last sonatas

    Schubert's_last_sonatas

  • Stan Kenton
  • American popular and jazz pianist (1911–1979)

    instrument was used by Kenton to "bridge the gap" in range, color, and tonality between his trumpet and trombone sections. Essentially it creates a conical

    Stan Kenton

    Stan Kenton

    Stan_Kenton

  • Modernism (music)
  • Changes in musical form during the early 20th century

    added] Examples include the celebration of Arnold Schoenberg's rejection of tonality in chromatic post-tonal and twelve-tone works and Igor Stravinsky's move

    Modernism (music)

    Modernism (music)

    Modernism_(music)

  • Mia Asano
  • Musical artist

    These collaborations are distinctive for their use of the aggressive tonality, performance, and fashion choices which follow the heavy metal music aesthetic

    Mia Asano

    Mia Asano

    Mia_Asano

  • Bulgaria
  • Country in Southeast Europe

    Eastern, Oriental, medieval Eastern Orthodox and standard Western European tonalities and modes. Bulgarian folk music has a distinctive sound and uses a wide

    Bulgaria

    Bulgaria

    Bulgaria

  • 67th Annual Grammy Awards
  • 2025 music award ceremony

    A.J. Sealy & Amanda Taylor, arrangers (Scott Hoying featuring säje & Tonality) "Silent Night" Erin Bentlage, Sara Gazarek, Johnaye Kendrick & Amanda

    67th Annual Grammy Awards

    67th_Annual_Grammy_Awards

  • Sancta Susanna
  • Opera by Paul Hindemith

    extent by pushing harmonic and tonal processes "to the very limits of tonality".[attribution needed] Hindemith did not however, divorce himself entirely

    Sancta Susanna

    Sancta Susanna

    Sancta_Susanna

  • Pop music
  • Genre of music

    chord progressions in pop music are often "that of classical European tonality, only more simple-minded." Clichés include the barbershop quartet-style

    Pop music

    Pop_music

  • Avant-garde music
  • Music genre

    including a type of experimental music characterized by the rejection of tonality. A commonly cited example of avant-garde music is John Cage's 4'33" (1952)

    Avant-garde music

    Avant-garde_music

  • Bohemian Rhapsody
  • 1975 single by Queen

    "cradled by light piano arpeggios suggesting both resignation (minor tonalities) and a new sense of freedom in the wide vocal span". After the line "nothing

    Bohemian Rhapsody

    Bohemian_Rhapsody

  • Robin Trower
  • English guitarist (born 1945)

    the Robin Trower Band. Although Procol Harum was primarily known as a progressive rock band, Trower himself is known for his blues-infused guitar playing

    Robin Trower

    Robin Trower

    Robin_Trower

  • Outline of classical music
  • Art music of the Western world

    Baroque (c. 1600 – c. 1750) – Period characterized by the development of tonality and a greater emphasis on contrast and ornamentation in music. Genres like

    Outline of classical music

    Outline of classical music

    Outline_of_classical_music

  • La cathédrale engloutie
  • Piano composition by Claude Debussy

    Inexact parallelism can give a sense of tonality, while exact parallelism can dispel the sense of tonality as pitch content cannot be analyzed diatonically

    La cathédrale engloutie

    La cathédrale engloutie

    La_cathédrale_engloutie

  • Classical music
  • Broad tradition of Western art music

    period (1580–1750) saw the relative standardization of common-practice tonality, as well as the increasing importance of musical instruments, which grew

    Classical music

    Classical music

    Classical_music

  • Rain, Steam and Speed – The Great Western Railway
  • Painting by J. M. W. Turner

    festive and popular entertainment. Turner frequently created an atmospheric tonality in his artistic creations by spreading the paint in short, broad brushstrokes

    Rain, Steam and Speed – The Great Western Railway

    Rain, Steam and Speed – The Great Western Railway

    Rain,_Steam_and_Speed_–_The_Great_Western_Railway

  • Radar Love
  • 1973 single by Golden Earring

    suite with several distinctive and quite different sections, although the tonality throughout remains similar. The intro starts with a guitar riff in four

    Radar Love

    Radar_Love

  • Mode (music)
  • Type of musical scale and characteristic behaviors

    latter takes place against a background of some three centuries of harmonic tonality, permitting, and in the 19th century requiring, a dialogue between modal

    Mode (music)

    Mode_(music)

  • Twilight in Olympus
  • 1998 studio album by Symphony X

    Romeo, "The band was looking for a musical and lyrical theme to represent tonalities and scale ideas for a new song, and Tom [Miller] suggested the Lady of

    Twilight in Olympus

    Twilight_in_Olympus

  • Bebop
  • Subgenre of jazz music developed in the U.S. in mid-1940s

    fifth tones, instead basing them on the leading intervals that defined the tonality of the chord. That opened up creative possibilities for harmonic improvisation

    Bebop

    Bebop

    Bebop

  • Shakuhachi
  • Japanese end-blown flute

    urushi lacquer—for each individual flute to achieve correct pitch and tonality over all notes. Specimens of extremely high quality, with valuable inlays

    Shakuhachi

    Shakuhachi

    Shakuhachi

  • Modernism
  • Cultural and artistic movement

    stream-of-consciousness, cinematic montage, musical atonality and twelve-tonality, modern dance, modernist architecture, and urban planning. Modernism took

    Modernism

    Modernism

    Modernism

  • Dmitri Shostakovich
  • Soviet-era Russian composer and pianist (1906–1975)

    characterized by sharp contrasts, elements of the grotesque, and ambivalent tonality; he was also heavily influenced by neoclassicism and by the music of Gustav

    Dmitri Shostakovich

    Dmitri Shostakovich

    Dmitri_Shostakovich

  • Instrumental rock
  • Type of rock music

    released Passion and Warfare. A fusion of rock, jazz, classical and Eastern tonalities, Passion and Warfare was a technical break-through in regards to what

    Instrumental rock

    Instrumental_rock

  • Princess Mononoke
  • 1997 Japanese animated film by Hayao Miyazaki

    Hisaishi employs Japanese pentatonic scales in conjunction with Western tonalities, and Jocoy analyzed the melody featuring this scale in San's theme as

    Princess Mononoke

    Princess_Mononoke

  • Alex Lifeson
  • Canadian guitarist (born 1953)

    tracks for the album eschewed traditional riffs and solos in favour of "tonality and harmonic quality." Rush continued to record and perform until Peart's

    Alex Lifeson

    Alex Lifeson

    Alex_Lifeson

  • It (2017 film)
  • 2017 supernatural horror film by Andy Muschietti

    exhibitors at CinemaCon. Tom Philip of GQ heralded the trailer and its tonality by stating: "Dark corners everywhere and a pervading sense of absolute

    It (2017 film)

    It_(2017_film)

  • Abbey Road
  • 1969 studio album by the Beatles

    warmth of solid-state recording also afforded their music with brighter tonalities and a deeper low end that distinguished Abbey Road from the rest of their

    Abbey Road

    Abbey Road

    Abbey_Road

  • Media bias
  • Bias within the mass media

    labeling the article as analysis or opinion. Statement bias (also known as tonality bias, or presentation bias), when media coverage is slanted towards or

    Media bias

    Media_bias

  • Hup language
  • Naduhup-family language of the Hupda people in Colombia and Brazil

    segments – generally, every syllable is either fully nasal or fully oral. Hup tonality functions in what is called a word-accent system – there is a word-level

    Hup language

    Hup language

    Hup_language

  • Paranoid Android
  • 1997 single by Radiohead

    a looped chord progression resembling a Baroque passacaglia, with the tonality split between C minor and D minor. This section uses multi-tracked, choral

    Paranoid Android

    Paranoid_Android

  • Shamisen
  • Japanese plucked stringed instrument

    to genre. A number of shamisen styles exist across Japan, and tunings, tonality and notation vary to some degree. Three of the most commonly recognized

    Shamisen

    Shamisen

    Shamisen

  • Ambient 1: Music for Airports
  • 1979 studio album by Brian Eno

    With regards to their instrumentation, dynamic range, timbre, harmony, tonality and texture, the tracks are confining and feature a "contained repertory

    Ambient 1: Music for Airports

    Ambient_1:_Music_for_Airports

  • Melodrama (film genre)
  • Film genre

    punctuation. To compensate for the "expressiveness, range of inflection and tonality, rhythmic emphasis and tension normally present in the spoken word", silent

    Melodrama (film genre)

    Melodrama (film genre)

    Melodrama_(film_genre)

  • Free jazz
  • Music genre

    element of free jazz). This suggests that perhaps the movement away from tonality was not a conscious effort to devise a formal atonal system, but rather

    Free jazz

    Free_jazz

  • Mya (singer)
  • American singer and actress (born 1979)

    mezzo-soprano vocal range that spans four octaves with particularly the tonality and timbre of her voice being highlighted and described as "very special"

    Mya (singer)

    Mya (singer)

    Mya_(singer)

  • Recapitulation theory
  • Idea that an animal's developmental stages resemble its evolutionary ancestors

    "collapse of traditional tonality" are faulted by music historians as asserting a rhetorical rather than historical point about tonality's "collapse". Taruskin

    Recapitulation theory

    Recapitulation_theory

  • Quartal and quintal harmony
  • Types of harmonic structures in music

    can function as the root. The indifference of this rootless harmony to tonality places the burden of key verification upon the voice with the most active

    Quartal and quintal harmony

    Quartal_and_quintal_harmony

  • Usher (musician)
  • American singer (born 1978)

    melismas in his lower range sometimes meander off pitch. His falsetto tonality is more on target." Looking 4 Myself exemplified his vocal craft earning

    Usher (musician)

    Usher (musician)

    Usher_(musician)

  • Theremin
  • Electronic musical instrument

    disposable oscillator circuits and a ring modulator to create the electronic tonalities used in the film. Los Angeles–based thereminist Charles Richard Lester

    Theremin

    Theremin

    Theremin

  • Sour (album)
  • 2021 studio album by Olivia Rodrigo

    songwriting and the lyricism and the melodies of folk music. I love the tonality of alt-pop. Obviously, I'm obsessed with pop and pop artists. So I'm going

    Sour (album)

    Sour_(album)

  • Aquatint
  • Tonal printmaking technique

    plate in the acid bath, progressively stopping out (protecting from acid) any areas that have achieved the designed tonality. These tones, combined with

    Aquatint

    Aquatint

    Aquatint

  • Jazz
  • Music genre

    Western-style functional harmony in their music while retaining the strong central tonality of the blues as a basis for drawing upon various African matrices." Samuel

    Jazz

    Jazz

  • U2
  • Irish rock band

    eighth note of each bar, but he "anticipates the harmony by shifting the tonality" before the guitar chords do. This gives the music a feeling of "forward

    U2

    U2

    U2

  • Michel Foucault
  • French philosopher (1926–1984)

    filled with the sound of a kindergarten playground overlaid with electric tonalities. Kontakte followed. Glissandos bounced off the stars, which glowed like

    Michel Foucault

    Michel Foucault

    Michel_Foucault

  • Francisco Goya
  • Spanish painter and printmaker (1746–1828)

    Francisco Bayeu y Subías and his painting began to show signs of the delicate tonalities for which he became famous. He befriended Francisco Bayeu and married

    Francisco Goya

    Francisco Goya

    Francisco_Goya

  • List of genres
  • sound experimentation and moving away from the traditional tendencies of tonality. Modernism (1890–1930) Impressionism (1875 or 1890–1925) Neoclassicism

    List of genres

    List_of_genres

  • Free improvisation
  • Music genre

    and is characterized by a general rejection of formal music theory and tonality, instead following the intuition of its performers and the exploration

    Free improvisation

    Free_improvisation

  • Chamber music
  • Form of classical music composed for a small group of instruments

    with the 20th century search for new tonalities. Janáček's string quartets not only incorporate the tonalities of Czech folk music, they also reflect

    Chamber music

    Chamber music

    Chamber_music

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Online names & meanings

  • Assos
  • Biblical

    Assos

    approaching; coming near

  • ÖZLEM
  • Female

    Turkish

    ÖZLEM

    Turkish name ÖZLEM means "yearning."

  • Faranaaz
  • Girl/Female

    Indian

    Faranaaz

    Hope and Joy

  • Amsaveni
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian, Tamil

    Amsaveni

    A Ray of Light

  • Arvinder
  • Boy/Male

    Indian

    Arvinder

    Of the God of heavens

  • Deepil
  • Boy/Male

    Indian

    Deepil

    Light; Bright

  • Rydell
  • Boy/Male

    Scandinavian

    Rydell

    Horseman; rider.

  • Karniki
  • Boy/Male

    Indian, Sanskrit

    Karniki

    Judge; Examiner; Elephant

  • Al-Qawi
  • Boy/Male

    Indian

    Al-Qawi

    The possessor of all strength

  • Gold
  • Boy/Male

    English

    Gold

    Blond.

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PROGRESSIVE TONALITY

  • Degree
  • n.

    One of a series of progressive steps upward or downward, in quality, rank, acquirement, and the like; a stage in progression; grade; gradation; as, degrees of vice and virtue; to advance by slow degrees; degree of comparison.

  • Movement
  • n.

    The rhythmical progression, pace, and tempo of a piece.

  • Improgressive
  • a.

    Not progressive.

  • Progression
  • n.

    Course; passage; lapse or process of time.

  • Processive
  • a.

    Proceeding; advancing.

  • Stay
  • n.

    Cessation of motion or progression; stand; stop.

  • Progressing
  • p. pr. & vb. n.

    of Progress

  • Regressive
  • a.

    Passing back; returning.

  • Progression
  • n.

    A regular succession of tones or chords; the movement of the parts in harmony; the order of the modulations in a piece from key to key.

  • Along
  • adv.

    In a line, or with a progressive motion; onward; forward.

  • Progression
  • n.

    The act of moving forward; a proceeding in a course; motion onward.

  • Progressist
  • n.

    One who makes, or holds to, progress; a progressionist.

  • Progressive
  • a.

    Moving forward; proceeding onward; advancing; evincing progress; increasing; as, progressive motion or course; -- opposed to retrograde.

  • Har monically
  • adv.

    In harmonical progression.

  • Race
  • n.

    A progress; a course; a movement or progression.

  • Profection
  • n.

    A setting out; a going forward; advance; progression.

  • Regressive
  • a.

    Characterized by retrogression; retrogressive.

  • Progression
  • n.

    Regular or proportional advance in increase or decrease of numbers; continued proportion, arithmetical, geometrical, or harmonic.

  • Regressively
  • adv.

    In a regressive manner.

  • Progressive
  • a.

    Improving; as, art is in a progressive state.