The secret behind Schubert's harmony: Chromatic Mediants (with Professor Aziz)

In tonal music, there are several sources of chromaticism. A common form is a “tonicization,” whereby accidental is imported from a secondary key. Most other chromaticism falls under the umbrella of “modal mixture,” where pitches a borrowed from a parallel key, unlocking sound worlds that venture into the ironic or uncanny, and supplying a palette for creativity in the nineteenth century.

 

Find the start time in your time zone by clicking the photo or following this event link:                                      

 

https://app.tonebase.co/piano/live/player/chromatic-mediants-andrew-aziz

 

 

 

We are going to be using this thread to gather suggestions and questions!                                                                   

  • What questions do you have on this topic?
  • Any particular area you would like me to focus on?
6replies Oldest first
  • Oldest first
  • Newest first
  • Active threads
  • Popular
  • Had error messages when clicked on link and photo to check timezone correction

    Like 1
    • Richard Caley Hi Richard and Tina Ellul , it should be good now!

      Like 1
      • Tina Ellul
      • Amateur pianist
      • Tina_Ellul
      • 2 yrs ago
      • Reported - view

      Martin thanks 

      Like 1
    • Tina Ellul
    • Amateur pianist
    • Tina_Ellul
    • 2 yrs ago
    • Reported - view

    Yes. Me too

    Like 1
  • Quick search about chromatic mediants: https://www.beyondmusictheory.org/chromatic-mediants/

     Would you recommend us books/references for this?

    Like 1
    • Pauline
    • Pauline
    • 2 yrs ago
    • Reported - view

    Thank you, Professor Aziz! Thank you, Dominic! And thank you to everyone who asked meaningful questions!

    Like
  • 6Replies
  • 107Views

Home

View all topics