From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
6-Z44: "Schoenberg hexachord" Play .
6-Z19: "Schoenberg hexachord" complement in prime form Play .
"Schoenberg hexachord" at " EsCHBEG" transposition and ordering Play .

6-Z44 (012569), known as the Schoenberg hexachord, is Arnold Schoenberg's signature hexachord, as one transposition contains the pitches [A], Es, C, H, B, E, G (A. Schoenberg), E, B, and B being Es, H, and B in German. [1]

Its Z-related hexachord and complement is 6-Z19 [1] (3478te or, in prime form, 013478). They have the interval vector of <3,1,3,4,3,1> in common. [1] 6-Z44 lacks prime and inversional combinatoriality. 6-Z44 contains set 3-3 twice and set 3-4 twice. [2] Set 7-22 contains 6-Z44 twice and 6-Z19 twice. [3]

Schoenberg used the hexachord in the song "Seraphita" (op. 22 no. 1) and the monodrama Die glückliche Hand. [4] 6-Z44 is associated with the character Hauptmann in Alban Berg's Wozzeck. [5] Each movement of Berg's 1913 Four Pieces for Clarinet and Piano (op. 5) begins with a statement of 6-Z44 or 6-Z19. [6] John Weinzweig uses two minor triads a semitone apart, 6-Z19, and their complement, 6-Z44, in an aggregate chord at the end of "City of Brass" from Wine of Peace as well as in the tone row for his Piano Concerto. [7] 6-Z44 is one of the "fundamental harmonies in the last movement," of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring, "Sacrificial Dance". [8]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Friedmann, Michael L. (1990). Ear Training for Twentieth-Century Music, p.109. ISBN  0-300-04537-9.
  2. ^ Williamson, John (2005). "Pyramids, Symbols, and Butterflies: 'Nacht' from Pierrot Lunaire", Words and Music, p.132-3. John Williamson, ed. Liverpool University. ISBN  9780853236191.
  3. ^ January, 1978. The Musical quarterly, Volume 64, p.145.
  4. ^ Simms, Bryan R. (2000). The Atonal Music of Arnold Schoenberg, 1908-1923, p.145. ISBN  0-19-512826-5.
  5. ^ Forte, Allen (1973). The Structure of Atonal Music, p.119. Yale University. ISBN  9780300021202.
  6. ^ (1978). The Musical quarterly, Volume 64, p.135.
  7. ^ Cherney, Brian (2011). Weinzweig: Essays on His Life and Music, p.144-5. Wilfrid Laurier University. ISBN  9781554582563.
  8. ^ Forte, Allen (2005). The Harmonic Organization of the Rite of Spring, p.37. Yale. ISBN  9780300105377.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
6-Z44: "Schoenberg hexachord" Play .
6-Z19: "Schoenberg hexachord" complement in prime form Play .
"Schoenberg hexachord" at " EsCHBEG" transposition and ordering Play .

6-Z44 (012569), known as the Schoenberg hexachord, is Arnold Schoenberg's signature hexachord, as one transposition contains the pitches [A], Es, C, H, B, E, G (A. Schoenberg), E, B, and B being Es, H, and B in German. [1]

Its Z-related hexachord and complement is 6-Z19 [1] (3478te or, in prime form, 013478). They have the interval vector of <3,1,3,4,3,1> in common. [1] 6-Z44 lacks prime and inversional combinatoriality. 6-Z44 contains set 3-3 twice and set 3-4 twice. [2] Set 7-22 contains 6-Z44 twice and 6-Z19 twice. [3]

Schoenberg used the hexachord in the song "Seraphita" (op. 22 no. 1) and the monodrama Die glückliche Hand. [4] 6-Z44 is associated with the character Hauptmann in Alban Berg's Wozzeck. [5] Each movement of Berg's 1913 Four Pieces for Clarinet and Piano (op. 5) begins with a statement of 6-Z44 or 6-Z19. [6] John Weinzweig uses two minor triads a semitone apart, 6-Z19, and their complement, 6-Z44, in an aggregate chord at the end of "City of Brass" from Wine of Peace as well as in the tone row for his Piano Concerto. [7] 6-Z44 is one of the "fundamental harmonies in the last movement," of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring, "Sacrificial Dance". [8]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Friedmann, Michael L. (1990). Ear Training for Twentieth-Century Music, p.109. ISBN  0-300-04537-9.
  2. ^ Williamson, John (2005). "Pyramids, Symbols, and Butterflies: 'Nacht' from Pierrot Lunaire", Words and Music, p.132-3. John Williamson, ed. Liverpool University. ISBN  9780853236191.
  3. ^ January, 1978. The Musical quarterly, Volume 64, p.145.
  4. ^ Simms, Bryan R. (2000). The Atonal Music of Arnold Schoenberg, 1908-1923, p.145. ISBN  0-19-512826-5.
  5. ^ Forte, Allen (1973). The Structure of Atonal Music, p.119. Yale University. ISBN  9780300021202.
  6. ^ (1978). The Musical quarterly, Volume 64, p.135.
  7. ^ Cherney, Brian (2011). Weinzweig: Essays on His Life and Music, p.144-5. Wilfrid Laurier University. ISBN  9781554582563.
  8. ^ Forte, Allen (2005). The Harmonic Organization of the Rite of Spring, p.37. Yale. ISBN  9780300105377.

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