May 14, 2009 14:07
14 yrs ago
English term
cadential suspension point
English
Other
Music
comments about a music student composition
Weaknesses include:
•the tenor line, which is too low in places (including some inappropriate spacing between parts)
•incomplete text
•some exposed/consecutive fourths and fifths and unisons
•a missed cadence and final ***cadential suspension point***
•some over-repetition of notes.
Normalmente "suspension" equivale a "retardo" en español.
•the tenor line, which is too low in places (including some inappropriate spacing between parts)
•incomplete text
•some exposed/consecutive fourths and fifths and unisons
•a missed cadence and final ***cadential suspension point***
•some over-repetition of notes.
Normalmente "suspension" equivale a "retardo" en español.
Responses
4 +3 | explanation | d_vachliot (X) |
5 | pause | James Girard |
Change log
May 14, 2009 15:07: Ana Juliá changed "Language pair" from "English to Spanish" to "English"
Responses
+3
1 hr
Selected
explanation
Suspension is when a tone is held longer and continues into the next chord.
"Suspension is a tone whose natural progression has been rhythmically delayed" (Walter Piston, Harmony)
Cadential suspension is a suspension encountered in a cadence.
Cadential suspension (V 4/3)
enhances the cadences by emphasizing the leading tone (the 3) when the suspension takes place above the dominant.
http://web.utk.edu/~mtheory/documents/Murphy_110_NonChordTon...
Hope that makes sense, it is a bit technical, I'm not sure what the term in Spanish is.
"Suspension is a tone whose natural progression has been rhythmically delayed" (Walter Piston, Harmony)
Cadential suspension is a suspension encountered in a cadence.
Cadential suspension (V 4/3)
enhances the cadences by emphasizing the leading tone (the 3) when the suspension takes place above the dominant.
http://web.utk.edu/~mtheory/documents/Murphy_110_NonChordTon...
Hope that makes sense, it is a bit technical, I'm not sure what the term in Spanish is.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
James Girard
: This is the correct definition. 'point' refers to the exact place in the composition where cadential suspension was to occur.
7 mins
|
Thank you. Yes, exactly. Point is the exact place where this occured.
|
|
agree |
Samantha Payn
: It's not just a pause (wait in time), it is a combination of notes which gives rise to a feeling of tension, which in this case is to be resolved by a cadence.
8 mins
|
Very nice explanation. Thank you.
|
|
agree |
Phong Le
11 hrs
|
Thank you.
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks"
1 hr
pause
When you suspend the cadence, you pause. So, apparently the student did not pause where the score indicated.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
d_vachliot (X)
: Suspension is a special chapter in harmony and cadential suspension, a specific term.
26 mins
|
Discussion