Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Intro
The organization of notes to create a
musical scale has many different
applications in different cultures and types
of music.[1] One of the most common
approaches to organizing musical
structures is known as the Mode or
Mode(s).[1]Since the Heian Period, there
has been disagreement and contention
between musical scholars regarding
Japanese music and modal theory.[2]
There has long been a debate about
Japanese modes and what defines them,
to this day there isn't a single modal theory
that can completely explain Japanese
music.[2] Music Scales are critical in
clarifying and identifying musical pieces,
however, there has been no single scale
model that can identify all Japanese music
into one classification or category of
music.[3] In order to be understood by
western scholars, The different variations
of Japanese modal scales are often
compared to the western Major Scale.[3]
References
1. Harich-Scheider, Eta (1973). A History
of Japanese Music. London: Oxford
University Press. pp. 502–510. ISBN 0-
19-316203-2.
2. Tokita, Alison-McQueen (Winter 1996).
"Mode and Scale, Modulation and
Tuning in Japanese Shamisen Music:
The Case of Kiyomoto Narrative" .
Ethnomusicology. 40: 1–33 – via
JSTOR.
3. Kawase, Akihiro (2013). "Construction
and Verification of the Scale Detection
Method for Traditional Japanese
Music" . International Journal of
Affective Engineering. 12: 309–315 –
via JSTAGE.
4. Harich-Scheider, Eta (1973) [1922]. A
History of Japanese Music. London:
Oxford University Press. p. 520.
ISBN 0-19-316203-2.
5. The Harvard Dictionary of Music.
Harvard University Press. 2003.
ISBN 0674011635.
External links
Examples of the Japanese mode from
train melodies on the Tōzai Line (Kyoto)
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