Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q16245891> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 49 of
49
with 100 triples per page.
- Q16245891 subject Q8367764.
- Q16245891 subject Q8509296.
- Q16245891 abstract "In music theory, the chromatic hexachord is the hexachord consisting of a consecutive six-note segment of the chromatic scale. It is the first hexachord as ordered by Forte number, and its complement is the chromatic hexachord at the tritone. For example, zero through five and six through eleven. On C:C, C♯, D, D♯, E, FandF♯, G, G♯, A, A♯, B.This is the first of the six hexachords identified by Milton Babbitt as all-combinatorial source sets, a "source set" being "a set considered only in terms of the content of its hexachords, and whose combinatorial characteristics are independent of the ordering imposed on this content" (Babbitt 1955, 57). In the larger context of thirty-five source hexachords catalogued by Donald Martino, it is designated "Type A" (Martino 1961, 229–30). Applying the circle of fifths transformation to the chromatic hexachord produces the diatonic hexachord (Babbitt 1987, 93). As with the diatonic scale, the chromatic hexachord is, "hierarchical in interval makeup," and may also be produced by, or contains, 3-1, 3-2, 3-3, 3-6, and 3-7 (Friedmann 1990, 111).Serial compositions including Karlheinz Stockhausen's Kreuzspiel and Klavierstück I feature the chromatic hexachord in permuted orderings, as do certain pieces composed by Milton Babbitt, Alban Berg, Ernst Krenek, Luigi Nono, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Igor Stravinsky, and Anton Webern in various fixed-order derivations (twelve-tone rows and arrays). Babbitt's Second Quartet and Reflections for piano and tape feature the hexachord (Babbitt 1987, 93). The retrograde-symmetrical all-interval series employed by Luigi Nono for the first time in Canti per tredeci in 1955, also used in his Il canto sospeso and nearly all subsequent works up to Composizione per orchestra n. 2: Diario polacco ’58 in 1959, is built from two chromatic hexachords (Nielinger 2006, 97–98). Stefan Wolpe's Suite in Hexachord (1936) begins with a chromatic hexachord on G, introducing the complementary hexachord in the final movement, while Elliott Carter calls his own piece, "Inner Song" for solo oboe—the second movement of Trilogy for oboe and harp (1992)—"some thoughts about Wolpe's hexachord" (Schiff 1998, 146).".
- Q16245891 thumbnail Chromatic_hexachord_on_C.png?width=300.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q1103530.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q118819.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q12375546.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q1333184.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q1431240.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q15028629.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q1528610.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q154556.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q158436.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q160451.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q16960663.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q17442397.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q1746054.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q190933.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q193544.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q202021.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q213905.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q245258.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q2711875.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q2879974.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q318518.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q318835.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q357171.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q3740487.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q3860309.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q4396076.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q507246.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q5150831.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q5262628.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q5472554.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q5996688.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q623939.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q6436896.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q6481743.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q7100418.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q7314.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q7456314.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q7623922.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q78475.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q7886648.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q8367764.
- Q16245891 wikiPageWikiLink Q8509296.
- Q16245891 comment "In music theory, the chromatic hexachord is the hexachord consisting of a consecutive six-note segment of the chromatic scale. It is the first hexachord as ordered by Forte number, and its complement is the chromatic hexachord at the tritone. For example, zero through five and six through eleven.".
- Q16245891 label "Chromatic hexachord".
- Q16245891 depiction Chromatic_hexachord_on_C.png.