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- Neo-Riemannian_theory abstract "Neo-Riemannian theory is a loose collection of ideas present in the writings of music theorists such as David Lewin, Brian Hyer, Richard Cohn, and Henry Klumpenhouwer. What binds these ideas is a central commitment to relating harmonies directly to each other, without necessary reference to a tonic. Initially, those harmonies were major and minor triads; subsequently, neo-Riemannian theory was extended to standard dissonant sonorities as well. Harmonic proximity is characteristically gauged by efficiency of voice leading. Thus, C major and E minor triads are close by virtue of requiring only a single semitonal shift to move from one to the other. Motion between proximate harmonies is described by simple transformations. For example, motion between a C major and E minor triad, in either direction, is executed by an "L" transformation. Extended progressions of harmonies are characteristically displayed on a geometric plane, or map, which portrays the entire system of harmonic relations. Where consensus is lacking is on the question of what is most central to the theory: smooth voice leading, transformations, or the system of relations that is mapped by the geometries. The theory is often invoked when analyzing harmonic practices within the Late Romantic period characterized by a high degree of chromaticism, including work of Schubert, Liszt, Wagner and Bruckner.Neo-Riemannian theory is named after Hugo Riemann (1849–1919), whose "dualist" system for relating triads was adapted from earlier 19th-century harmonic theorists. (The term "dualism" refers to the emphasis on the inversional relationship between major and minor, with minor triads being considered "upside down" versions of major triads; this "dualism" is what produces the change-in-direction described above. See also: Utonality) In the 1880s, Riemann proposed a system of transformations that related triads directly to each other The revival of this aspect of Riemann's writings, independently of the dualist premises under which they were initially conceived, originated with David Lewin (1933–2003), particularly in his article "Amfortas's Prayer to Titurel and the Role of D in Parsifal" (1984) and his influential book, Generalized Musical Intervals and Transformations (1987). Subsequent development in the 1990s and 2000s has expanded the scope of neo-Riemannian theory considerably, with further mathematical systematization to its basic tenets, as well as inroads into 20th century repertoires and music psychology.".
- Neo-Riemannian_theory thumbnail Minor_as_upside_down_major.png?width=300.
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- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Anton_Bruckner.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mathematics_of_music.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Music_theory.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Chromaticism.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Consonance_and_dissonance.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink David_Lewin.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Diatonic_function.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Dmitri_Tymoczko.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Dominant_(music).
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Film_music.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Film_score.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Liszt.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Schubert.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Harmonic_dualism.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Harmonic_table_note_layout.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Harmony.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Klumpenhouwer.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Hexachord.
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- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Hugo_Riemann.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Hypersphere.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Inversion_(music).
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Involution_(mathematics).
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Julian_Hook.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink LPR.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Major_chord.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Minor_chord.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Music_theory.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Mystic_chord.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Occams_razor.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Otonality_and_Utonality.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Parallel_key.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Parsimony.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Popular_music.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Relative_key.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Cohn.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Wagner.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Riemannian_theory.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Romantic_music.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Semitone.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Set_theory_(music).
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Subdominant.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Tonic_(music).
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Tonnetz.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Torus.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Transformational_theory.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Utonality.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Voice-leading.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink Voice_leading.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:Minor_as_upside_down_major.png.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:Neo-Riemannian_Tonnetz.svg.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:Planet-4D.gif.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:TonnetzTorus.gif.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Neo-Riemannian theory".
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Neo-Riemannian".
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "neo-Riemannian theory".
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "neo-Riemannian".
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- Neo-Riemannian_theory subject Category:Mathematics_of_music.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory subject Category:Music_theory.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory hypernym Collection.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory type Article.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory type Book.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory type Article.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory comment "Neo-Riemannian theory is a loose collection of ideas present in the writings of music theorists such as David Lewin, Brian Hyer, Richard Cohn, and Henry Klumpenhouwer. What binds these ideas is a central commitment to relating harmonies directly to each other, without necessary reference to a tonic. Initially, those harmonies were major and minor triads; subsequently, neo-Riemannian theory was extended to standard dissonant sonorities as well.".
- Neo-Riemannian_theory label "Neo-Riemannian theory".
- Neo-Riemannian_theory sameAs Teoria_neo-riemanniana.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory sameAs Théorie_néo-riemannienne.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory sameAs m.065z5xr.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory sameAs Q6991760.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory sameAs Q6991760.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory wasDerivedFrom Neo-Riemannian_theory?oldid=638389874.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory depiction Minor_as_upside_down_major.png.
- Neo-Riemannian_theory isPrimaryTopicOf Neo-Riemannian_theory.