A corpus analysis of rock harmony [PDF] -
The analyses were encoded using a recursive notation, similar to a context-free grammar, allowing repeating sections to be encoded succinctly. The aggregate data was then subjected to a variety of statistical analyses. We examined the frequency of different chords
and chord transitions ... Other results concern the frequency of different root motions, patterns of
co-occurrence between chords, and changes in harmonic practice across time. More information, analysis, and explanation
here.
posted by Wolfdog
on Jul 29, 2011 -
33 comments
iTheory is a unique, free program designed by a music student that turns your iPod into a portable learning tool for ear training of music theory. Quiz yourself on intervals, chords, or scales, or train yourself to have perfect pitch.
posted by hydropsyche
on Mar 2, 2007 -
17 comments
MusicTheory.net - Posted in a comment
here, I thought I'd give it an FPP considering it
may have just saved my butt on an exam. MusicTheory.net is an excellent, step-by-step resource for students, amateurs, and aesthetes of all levels. The site is flash, but provides not only lessons but training sessions and other resources as well (including a
staff paper generator).
For those who would like some other resources,
ilearnmusic.com has
lessons, including a section on
Music Theory 101 (with a few
nice links, as well).
Dolmetsch online offers
extensive information, including a section demystifying
guitar tabs for those of us who don't play. And, of course, the wikipedia has a fairly extensive list of
external links in their article, including several journals for those more advanced theorists out there. [
*]
posted by Eideteker
on Apr 10, 2006 -
13 comments