A Treatise on Simple Counterpoint in Forty Lessons by Friedrich J. Lehmann
page 30 of 65 (46%)
page 30 of 65 (46%)
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is prepared skips to some other chord-tone, while the new leading-tone
remains stationary. [Illustration: Fig. 74.] The minor or diminished seventh, major or minor ninth, may be used as preparation of a suspension in either part, provided it is approached by a skip in an upward direction, and is consonant with the other part, or is one of the permitted dissonances. [Fig. 75.] [Illustration: Fig. 75.] The fourth species may be combined with the second or third species, and two or three notes syncopated may be written in one part with six in the other. [Fig. 76.] [Illustration: Fig. 76.] EXERCISES To the cantus firmus write one counterpoint above and one below, in the fourth species. Write one eight-measure phrase each, of the following combinations: The fourth species with the second; the fourth with the third; two notes syncopated against six notes; and three notes syncopated against six notes. Write some in major and some in minor. [Fig. 76.] |
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