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There is no saint named Harmony.
katrina marie gascon invented the harmony it wasin a year of 1987 she invented it because she want thesongs became more harmony..
E. 1999 Eternal. Bonethugs 'n' Harmony btw..
she just might (;
harmony
true
The name for the use of conventional keys harmony is 'tonality'.
Expanded or extended tonality can be related to composers such as Hindemith and early Schoenberg. It means extension of the common practice tonality. It results in highly chromatic music, where remotely related regions / harmonies are introduced, often in rather dense manner, free use of extended chords (9ths, 11ths, 13ths) as well as quartal harmony. Basically, it is all about quite free use of the whole chromatic gamut, while still maintaining a sense of central tone (tonic), though it is often hard to determine if you are in major or minor due to the high degree of chromaticism.
atonality and serialism
more chromatic
Chromatic Harmony is the use of chords containing tones not found in the prevailing major or minor scale but included in the chromatic scale (which has twelve tones): often found in Romantic Music. Diatonic harmony is created exclusively from whatever melodic resource we choose to create within.
Highly chromatic harmony.
Justine Shir-Cliff has written: 'Workbook for Chromatic harmony' -- subject(s): Harmony
James Brooks McDaniel has written: 'From the top down' -- subject(s): Tonality, Harmony
A. G. Crosskey has written: 'Harmony and tonality in the music of Franz Liszt with particular reference to the sonata in B minor'
Late Romantic composers could see that harmony was becoming much more complicated and fluid, but they probably couldn't imagine a freedom from tonality. It took Schoenberg and others of the early 20th century to achieve that.
There are quite a few differences between Indian and Western music. These differences include tonality, rhythm, and meter usage for example.