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- Q1102404 subject Q15127318.
- Q1102404 subject Q7164781.
- Q1102404 subject Q7427661.
- Q1102404 subject Q8289753.
- Q1102404 abstract "Close harmony is an arrangement of the notes of chords within a narrow range, usually notes that are no more than an octave apart. It is different from open harmony or voicing in that it uses each part on the closest harmonizing note (such as - C4, E4, G4), while the open voicing uses a broader pitch array (like - C3, G3, E4) expanding the harmonic range past the octave. Close harmony or voicing can refer to both instrumental and vocal arrangements. It can follow the standard voice-leading rules of classical harmony, as in string quartets or Bach's Chorales, or proceed in parallel motion with the melody in 3rds or 6ths.Impressionist composers like Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel often used close harmony in their works and other intervals, such as 7ths, 9ths, and 11ths may be used, since the chords have 4 or more notes and the harmonies are more complex. In jazz, this influence is reflected in George Gershwin's work.".
- Q1102404 thumbnail C_triad.svg?width=300.
- Q1102404 wikiPageWikiLink Q103651.
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- Q1102404 wikiPageWikiLink Q15127318.
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- Q1102404 wikiPageWikiLink Q7164781.
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- Q1102404 wikiPageWikiLink Q7427661.
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- Q1102404 wikiPageWikiLink Q7749.
- Q1102404 wikiPageWikiLink Q8289753.
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- Q1102404 wikiPageWikiLink Q83440.
- Q1102404 wikiPageWikiLink Q837182.
- Q1102404 wikiPageWikiLink Q884690.
- Q1102404 comment "Close harmony is an arrangement of the notes of chords within a narrow range, usually notes that are no more than an octave apart. It is different from open harmony or voicing in that it uses each part on the closest harmonizing note (such as - C4, E4, G4), while the open voicing uses a broader pitch array (like - C3, G3, E4) expanding the harmonic range past the octave. Close harmony or voicing can refer to both instrumental and vocal arrangements.".
- Q1102404 label "Close and open harmony".
- Q1102404 depiction C_triad.svg.