Twelve-Tone Composition
Vaclav Nelhybel
Jan 1961•16 Songs
Tracks
- 1From Tonality to AtonalityVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 2Building a Twelve-Tone SeriesVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 3Musical Themes in a Twelve-Tone SeriesVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 4Series Forms: Original, Retrograde, Inversion, Retrograde-InversionVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 5Creating Vertical Patterns: Two-part, Three-part and Four-part CompositionVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 6Transposing a SeriesVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 7Symetric SeriesVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 8All-Interval SeriesVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 9Harmony: Chords (Tonic, Dominant, Subdominant); Tonality; CadenceVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 10Chord-Foreign Notes: Passing Notes, Alternating Notes; Anticipation; Retardation; SuspensionVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 11Tension and Resolution: Consonance and Dissonance; Tonality; Atonality; Diatonic; ChromaticVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 12IntervalsVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 13Scales: Chromatic; Whole-Tone; Major; Minor; Minor Melodic; Gypsy or Oriental; Chinese or PentatonicVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 14TranspositionVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 15Demonstration of Various Terms: Polytonality; Horizontal; Vertical; Homophony; PolyphonyVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
- 16Retrograde Mirror FormVaclav Nelhybel & William Geib
© 1961 Smithsonian Folkways Recordings
℗ 1961 Smithsonian Folkways Recordings. Originally released on Folkways Records.