The time pattern controlling the change of harmonies is called harmonic rhythm.
Pedal point, in music, a tone sustained through several changes of harmony that may be consonant or dissonant with it; in instrumental music it is typically in the bass.
Blazing bravura pianism was to be expected from Mr. Ohlsson, but he was at least as impressive in the subtleties of the assorted Chopin pieces in the first half of the program, particularly in quiet changes of harmony, exquisitely prepared and breathtakingly executed.
If these inconsistencies suggest we should change our behavior, then we will typically change our beliefs to regain a sense of harmony rather than change our behavior. .
Given the enormous changes, challenges and opportunities facing the entire educational industry and every individual college, a critical foundation of effective organizational stewardship that will foster the imperatives of change is harmony.
John Lanchbery's arrangement of Adolphe Adam's score adds embellishments of line, changes of instrumentation, alterations of harmony, which possibly keep the orchestral players more entertained but reduce the effectiveness of several passages.
While the mystery is perplexing, it is also a reminder of one of the more remarkable relationships in music history: between the older master, Mahler, who pushed the concept of the 19th-century symphony to its limits, and the young modernist, Schoenberg, whose conception of harmony changed the sound of classical music.
Furthermore, the scale's capacity to detect and understand changes in the levels of harmony in life at both individual and population-levels has not yet been assessed.
Judith Bettina, singing delightfully and also by heart, with James Goldsworthy at the piano, presented a sequence of songs showing little change in harmony or hymnlike style across all the years from 1917 to 1993.
