| dissonance |
A group of notes which, when played together, sounds unsettling or displeasing to the conventional Western ear.
Ãâó: www.brottmusic.com/educationmain/Glossary%20of%20M...
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| dissonance |
Intervals or chords that are perceived to be unstable and tense. Traditionally a composer "resolves" a dissonance by following it with a consonance.
Ãâó: www.music.princeton.edu/~jeffery/Palvocab.html
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| dissonance |
Sound resulting from an interval or chord that is harsh or unresolved.
Ãâó: www.easypianobasics.com/glossary.html
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| dissonance |
This is the opposite of euphony. It is when a poet purposefully combines words to make an unattractive or unpleasant sound, for example:
Ãâó: www.trinityhigh.com/curric/english/literat/glossar...
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| dissonance |
A simultaneous sounding of tones that produces a feeling of tension or unrest and a feeling that further resolution is needed. Dolce
Ãâó: www.playpiano.com/music-articles/MusicalTermsAllPi...
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