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- Level_(music) abstract "A level, also "tonality level", Gerhard Kubik's "tonal step", and John Blacking's "root progression") is a temporary modal frame contrasted with another temporary modal frame built on a different foundation note. It is more general and basic than a chord and is found in Asian, African, and Celtic folk musics and in European Renaissance music. Levels then give way to chords and chord changes in Baroque music and in the twentieth-century chords give way to levels in the blues, completed with the V-IV-I progression, and spread to all popular music.Each level is based on one pitch, a foundation note, upon which a melodic or harmonic-melodic third, triad (fifth) (such as in the song "Shallow Brown"), or seventh (such as in the song "Donald MacGillavry") may be built. A "change" in levels is called a shift. For example, double-tonic tunes such as "Donald MacGillavry" feature shifts of level (notes: A to G in bar 4 below) which are more emphatic than chord changes (chords: Am-G), but not as emphatic as modulations (keys: A minor to G major):The foundation is the most important note and chords built are almost always in root position. The fifth is next in importance, and consecutive fifths are most often emphasized in shifts of level while being banned in the common practice period. The third is less important and often blue, neutral, or changing from major to minor. This last characteristic is common in the English virginalists music such as William Byrd's "The Woods so Wild" theme, which is an example of levels (F and G) being elaborated through cadence, melodic divergance from the accompaniment, and subsidiary chords, reaching a complete little cadential phrase. In the blues and blues-influenced popular music elaboration happens within the chords, as in boogie-woogie bass, which are the primary triads rather than a tone apart, and the melody also contrasts with the bassline.".
- Level_(music) thumbnail Donald_MacGillavry.PNG?width=300.
- Level_(music) wikiPageID "1612785".
- Level_(music) wikiPageLength "3069".
- Level_(music) wikiPageOutDegree "42".
- Level_(music) wikiPageRevisionID "636636510".
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Accompaniment.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Baroque_music.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Bassline.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Blue_note.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Blues.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Boogie-woogie.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Boogie-woogie_bass.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Cadence_(music).
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Harmony.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Celtic_music.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Chord_(music).
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Common_practice_period.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Double-tonic.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Double_tonic.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Folk_music.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Gerhard_Kubik.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Harmony.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink John_Blacking.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Major_seventh.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Major_third.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Melody.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Minor_third.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Modal_frame.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Modulation_(music).
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Africa.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Asia.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Musical_note.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Neutral_third.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Note_(music).
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Perfect_fifth.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Phrase_(music).
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Pitch_(music).
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Popular_music.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Primary_triad.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance_music.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Root_(chord).
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Root_position.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Schenkerian_analysis.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Subsidiary_chord.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Virginalist.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Will_Yow_Walke_the_Woods_soe_Wylde.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink William_Byrd.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLink File:Donald_MacGillavry.PNG.
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Level (music)".
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "level (music)".
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "level".
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "levels".
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "shift".
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "shifting".
- Level_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "shifts".
- Level_(music) hasPhotoCollection Level_(music).
- Level_(music) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Audio.
- Level_(music) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Modal_frame.
- Level_(music) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other.
- Level_(music) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Level_(music) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Level_(music) subject Category:Harmony.
- Level_(music) hypernym Frame.
- Level_(music) type Weapon.
- Level_(music) comment "A level, also "tonality level", Gerhard Kubik's "tonal step", and John Blacking's "root progression") is a temporary modal frame contrasted with another temporary modal frame built on a different foundation note. It is more general and basic than a chord and is found in Asian, African, and Celtic folk musics and in European Renaissance music.".
- Level_(music) label "Level (music)".
- Level_(music) sameAs m.05gmvv.
- Level_(music) sameAs Q6534997.
- Level_(music) sameAs Q6534997.
- Level_(music) wasDerivedFrom Level_(music)?oldid=636636510.
- Level_(music) depiction Donald_MacGillavry.PNG.
- Level_(music) isPrimaryTopicOf Level_(music).