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      • A suspension is a type of non-chord tone that occurs when a note from a previous chord is held over into the next chord, creating a momentary dissonance until it resolves down by step to a consonant tone. This technique adds tension and color to music, often enriching harmonic progressions and providing emotional depth.
      library.fiveable.me/key-terms/music-theory-and-composition/suspension
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  2. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like How do you mark suspensions?, Are passing and neighbor tones commonly accented or unaccented?, What is the numbering of a suspension in the bass? and more.

  3. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Suspension, Conjunct, Disjunct and more.

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    • Creating A Music Suspension
    • The 3 Stages of A Suspension in Music
    • Types of Suspensions
    • Composing Using Suspensions

    A suspension can be created when changing chords. Have a look at these 2 examples of a chord progression: The chord changes are the same in both examples. However, in the 2nd extract the F is held and does not move down a degree to the E until the 2nd beat of the bar. The point at which the F is held in dissonance over the new chord is called the s...

    There are 3 stages involved in a musical suspension: 1. Preparation 2. Suspension 3. Resolution Let’s have a look at these stages in our worked example: In the preparation, the note played is a harmony note and can be found in any part. In our example above, the F in the soprano part is the note selected. In the suspension, the prepared note is hel...

    There are 4 main types of suspension for non-bassline notes. They are named after the interval between the suspended note and the bass note:

    Suspensions have been used in music since approximately 1400 and the “rules”for use have changed and developed.

  5. Suspensions are prepared, dissonant non-chord notes which resolve downwards by step. They fall on a strong beat, but are not normally accented in themselves, because they are usually tied backwards to the previous beat, to their preparation note.

  6. A suspension is a type of non-chord tone that occurs when a note from a previous chord is held over into the next chord, creating a momentary dissonance until it resolves down by step to a consonant tone.

  7. Suspensions are a type of non-chord tone that create tension by holding a note from a previous chord into a new chord, typically resolving down by step. This technique adds emotional depth and interest to music, as it creates a momentary dissonance before resolution.

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