[Smt-talk] Movable-Do subculture in the Romance tradition?

JAY RAHN jayrahn at rogers.com
Mon Jul 16 07:08:44 PDT 2012


A study that relates Curwen's tonic sol-fa method to more recent formulations is accessible at:
http://pi.library.yorku.ca/dspace/handle/10315/6610
Jay Rahn, York University (Toronto)

--- On Mon, 7/16/12, Eytan Agmon <agmonz at 012.net.il> wrote:

From: Eytan Agmon <agmonz at 012.net.il>
Subject: Re: [Smt-talk] Movable-Do subculture in the Romance tradition?
To: smt-talk at lists.societymusictheory.org
Date: Monday, July 16, 2012, 7:39 AM

“Moveable Do” syllables are (melodic) scale degrees, that is, intervals from the tonic (reduced modulo the octave). The “tonic Sol-Fa method” was codified and disseminated by John Curwen in the 19th century. However, the idea dates back to the “octave species” of medieval modal theory (and ultimately Greek theory).   Eytan AgmonBar-Ilan University   
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