139,486
edits
m (→Japanese) Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
m (→Japanese) Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
Line 97: | Line 97: | ||
idea: "what if maqams were pentatonic" | idea: "what if maqams were pentatonic" | ||
Irta Japanese music consists of various modes and melodic tropes called ''makān'' and ''āwāji''. Japanese ''makān''s are mostly pentatonic where certain notes are played with vibrato by default. For instance ''makān-i-Hirajōshi'' consists of the scale C D Eb G Ab with vibratos on the notes Eb and Ab. In addition there are non-octave ''makān''s like the "pentatonic" scale C D Eb G Ab Bb with vibratos on Eb and Bb. | Irta Japanese music consists of various modes and melodic tropes called ''makān'' and ''āwāji''. Japanese ''makān''s are mostly pentatonic where certain notes are played with vibrato by default. For instance ''makān-i-Hirajōshi'' consists of the scale C D Eb G Ab with vibratos on the notes Eb and Ab. In addition there are non-octave ''makān''s like the "pentatonic" scale C D Eb G Ab Bb with vibratos on Eb and Bb. There are also hexatonic ''makān''s that have Hiberno-Majorcan names and are inspired by Irish folk music. | ||
Irta Japanese "ajnas" are either trichords spanning a perfect fourth or tetrachords spanning a perfect fifth. An exception is ??? which spans a diminished fifth: C E F Gb. | Irta Japanese "ajnas" are either trichords spanning a perfect fourth or tetrachords spanning a perfect fifth. An exception is ??? which spans a diminished fifth: C E F Gb. | ||
== Arabic == | == Arabic == |
edits