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1. • • Moving from a dissonance to the consonance that is expected to follow it is called resolution, or resolving the dissonance. The pattern of tension and release created by resolved dissonances is part of what makes a piece of music exciting and interesting. Music that contains no dissonances can tend to seem simplistic or boring.
     www.aboutmusictheory.com/consonances-dissonances.html

     Consonances and dissonances in music theory

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   What does resolving a dissonance mean?

   • Moving from a dissonance to the consonance that is expected to follow it is called resolution, or resolving the dissonance. The pattern of tension and release created by resolved dissonances is part of what makes a piece of music exciting and interesting. Music that contains no dissonances can tend to seem simplistic or boring.

   Consonances and dissonances in music theory

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   How do dissonances resolve in music?

   • Resolving Dissonances In most music a dissonance will resolve; it will be followed by a consonant chord that it naturally leads to, for example a G seventh chord resolves to a C major chord, and a D suspended fourth resolves to a D major chord. A series of unresolved dissonances, on the other hand, can produce a sense of unresolved tension.

   5.3. Consonance and Dissonance - EarMaster

   www.earmaster.com/music-theory-online/ch05/chapter-5-3.html

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   Does a dissonance resolve?

   • In most music a dissonance will resolve; it will be followed by a consonant chord that it naturally leads to, for example a G seventh chord resolves to a C major chord, and a D suspended fourth resolves to a D major chord. A series of unresolved dissonances, on the other hand, can produce a sense of unresolved tension.

   Consonances and dissonances in music theory

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   What is an example of dissonance in music?

   • Dissonance: A simultaneous combination of tones conventionally accepted as disagreeable or creating tension. A classic example of dissonance in music is the interval of a tritone. Played on the piano, it might sound unsettling, creating musical tension. Jazz and modern classical composers frequently use dissonance to explore complex emotions.

   Dissonance: Music Theory & Harmony Explained - StudySmarter

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   Does music have dissonances?

   • Music that contains no dissonances can tend to seem simplistic or boring. On the other hand, music that contains a lot of dissonances that are never resolved (for example, much of twentieth-century "classical" or "art" music) can be difficult for some people to listen to, because of the unreleased tension.

   4.3: Consonance and Dissonance - Humanities LibreTexts

   human.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Music/Music_Theory/Music_Fundamentals_(Ewell_and_Schmidt-Jones)/04:_Intervals/4.03:_Consonance_and_Dissonance

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   What is cognitive dissonance?

   • In music, it refers to combinations of notes that sound unstable or harsh, creating a need for resolution, while in psychology, cognitive dissonance occurs when a person holds contradictory beliefs, often leading to discomfort and a drive for resolution.

   Dissonance: Music Theory & Harmony Explained - StudySmarter

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3. www.aboutmusictheory.com › consonances-dissonancesConsonances and dissonances in music theory

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   Apr 19, 2012 · Moving from a dissonance to the consonance that is expected to follow it is called resolution, or resolving the dissonance. The pattern of tension and release created by resolved dissonances is part of what makes a piece of music exciting and interesting.

4. mymusictheory.com › trio-sonatas-introduction › stepStep 1: Dissonances (Trio Sonatas) - My Music Theory

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   All dissonances should be prepared and resolved. (In rare cases it may be impossible to prepare or resolve, but if it is possible, it must be done). This means for each dissonant note, you can write in three melody notes (the preparation, the dissonance itself, and the resolution).

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6. www.earmaster.com › music-theory-online › ch055.3. Consonance and Dissonance - EarMaster

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   Moving from a dissonance to the consonance that is expected to follow it is called resolution, or resolving the dissonance. The pattern of tension and release created by resolved dissonances is part of what makes a piece of music exciting and interesting.

7. music.stackexchange.com › questions › 8059theory - What does it mean when progression is resolved ...

   music.stackexchange.com › questions › 8059

   When you move away from the home chord, you introduce a tension - not a dissonance -- and when you return to the home chord, you resolve that tension. Some pieces defy expectations by ending on an unresolved chord.

8. human.libretexts.org › Bookshelves › Music4.3: Consonance and Dissonance - Humanities LibreTexts

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   Feb 13, 2024 · Moving from a dissonance to the consonance that is expected to follow it is called resolution, or resolving the dissonance. The pattern of tension and release created by resolved dissonances is part of what makes a piece of music exciting and interesting.

9. www.studysmarter.co.uk › music-theory › dissonanceDissonance: Music Theory & Harmony Explained - StudySmarter

   www.studysmarter.co.uk › music-theory › dissonance

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   In music, it refers to combinations of notes that sound unstable or harsh, creating a need for resolution, while in psychology, cognitive dissonance occurs when a person holds contradictory beliefs, often leading to discomfort and a drive for resolution.

10. rwu.pressbooks.pub › musictheory › chapterHarmonic Dissonance I: The Diminished Triad – Composing Music ...

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    Resolution. After sounding the diminished triad, we must then voice lead whichever voice containing the chord tone of the diminished fifth dissonance in the diminished triad downward by step, resolving to a consonant chord tone in the subsequent chord.