Schillinger Correspondence Course Lessons

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2013-05-02 19:39:31 UTC
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unitdate
{"value"=>"1942", "type"=>"inclusive", "normal"=>"1942"}
date_inclusive_start
1942
date_inclusive_end
1942
unittitle
{"value"=>"Schillinger Correspondence Course Lessons"}
scopecontent
{"value"=>"<p>A correspondence course in various aspects of music theory by Joseph Schillinger.</p>"}
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{"type"=>"local_mss", "value"=>"848592"}
date_start
1942
date_end
1942
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1942

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  1. CLXXXVIII (188)
  2. CLXXXVIX (189): Development of Attack-Groups by Means of the Coefficients of Recurrence
  3. CXC (190)
  4. CXCI (191)
  5. CXCII (192)
  6. CXCIII (193)
  7. CXCIV (194)
  8. CXCV (195): Development of Instrumental Strata
  9. CXCVI (196): Instrumental Forms of Accompanied Melody
  10. CXCVII (197): The Use of Directional Units in Instrumental Forms of Harmony
  11. CXCVIII (198): Instrumental Forms of Piano Compositions
  12. CXCIX (199): Positions of Hands with Respect to the Keyboard
  13. CC (200): General Theory of Harmony
  14. CCI (201): Illustrations of S=2p
  15. CCII (202): Sequence of Variable Structures in One Two-Part Stratum
  16. CCIII (203): Two Strata of Two-Part Harmonies
  17. CCIV (204): Three Hubrid Strata
  18. CCV (205): Diatonic and Symmetric Limits and the Compound of Two-Part Strata
  19. CCVI (206): One Stratum of Three-Part Harmonies
  20. CCVII (207): Two Strata of Three-Part Harmony
  21. CCVIII (208): Four and More Strata of Three-Part Harmonies
  22. CCIX (209): One Stratum of Four-Part Harmony
  23. CCX (210): Examples of Progressions of S=4p
  24. CCXI (211): Special Cases of Four-Part Harmonies on Two Strata
  25. CCXII (212):Two Strata of Four-Part Harmonies
  26. CCXIII (213): Four and More Strata of Four-Part Harmonies
  27. CCXIV (214): Variable Number of Parts in the Different Strata of a Sigma
  28. CCXV (215): Construction of Sigmae Belonging to One Family
  29. CCXVI (216): Distribution of a Given Harmonic Continuity Through Strata
  30. CCXVII (217): General Theory of Directional Units (Melodic Figuration)
  31. CCXVIII (218): Directional Units of S3p
  32. CCXIX (219): Strata Composition of Assemblages Containing Directional Units
  33. CCXX (220): Applications of General Harmony
  34. CCXXI (221): Composition of Harmonic Continuity from the Strata
  35. CCXXII (222): Melody with Harmonic Accompaniment
  36. CCXXIII (223): Correlated Melodies
  37. CCXXIV (224): Compositions of Canons from Strata Harmony
  38. CCXXV (225): Correlated Melodies with Harmonic Accompaniment
  39. CCXXVI (226): Composition of Density-Groups
  40. CCXXVII (227)
  41. CCXXVIII (228)
  42. CCXXIX (229): Evolutions of Pitch-Families (Styles)
  43. CCXXX (230): Strata (General) Harmony
  44. CCXXXI (231): Melodization of Harmony
  45. CCXXXII (232): Theory of Composition-Introduction
  46. CCXXXIII (233): Pitch-Scale as Major Component
  47. CCXXXIV (234): Melody as Major Component
  48. CCXXXV (235): Harmony as a Major Component
  49. CCXXXVI (236): Melodization as a Major Component
  50. CCXXXVII (237): Density as Major Comonent
  51. CCXXXVIII (238): Instrumental Resources as Major Component
  52. CCXXXIX (239): Composition of Thematic Continuity
  53. CCXL (240): Temporal Coordination of Thematic Sequence
  54. CCXLI (241): Integration of Thematic Continuity
  55. CCXLII (242): Planning of a Composition
  56. CCXLIII (243): Selection of a Thematic Sequence
  57. CCXLIV (244): Realization of Continuity
  58. CCXLV (245): Monothematic Composition
  59. CCXLVI (246): Study in Rhythm II for Piano
  60. CCXLVII (247): Polythematic Composition
  61. CCXLVIII (248): Semantic Basis of Music
  62. CCXLIX (249)
  63. CCL (250)
  64. CCLI (251): Composition of Sonic Symbols
  65. CCLII (252): Upper Quadrant of the Negative Zone
  66. CCLIII (253): Upper Quadrant of the Positive Zone
  67. CCLIV (254): The Lower Quadrant of Both Zones
  68. CCLV (255): Techinical Resources
  69. CCLVI (256): Composition of Semantic Continuity
  70. CCLVII (257): Coordination of Sonic Symbols
  71. CCLVIII (258): Theory of Orchestration-Instruments
  72. CCLIX (259): Playing
  73. CCLX (260): The Right Arm Technique
  74. CCLXI (261)
  75. CCLXII (262): Violoncello
  76. CCLXIII (263): The Flute Family
  77. CCLXIV (264): The Clarinet Family
  78. CCLXV (265): The Oboe Family
  79. CCLXVI (266): Brass Instruments
  80. CCLXVII (267): Tromba (Trumpet)
  81. CCLXVIII (268): Trombone
  82. CCLXIX (269): Arpa (Harp)
  83. CCLXX (270): Electronic Instruments
  84. CCLXXI (271): The Hammond Organ
  85. CCLXXII (272): Percussive Instruments
  86. CCLXXIII (273): Vibraphone
  87. CCLXXIV (274): Gran-Casa (Bass-Drum)
  88. CCLXXV (275): Instrumental Techniques
  89. CCLXXVI (276): Instrumental Combination
  90. CCLXXVII (277): Qualitative Relations of Members and Groups of Families
  91. CCLXXVIII (278): Acoustical Basis of Orchestration
  92. CCLXXIX (279): Effects
  93. CCLXXX (280): Special Data
  94. CCLXXXI (281): Factors of Frequency
  95. CCLXXXII (282): The Instrument of Hearing
  96. CCLXXXIII (283): Forms of Auditory Response
  97. CCLXXXIV (284): Phonotechnic Integral
  98. CCLXXXV (285)
  99. CCLXXXVI (286): Three Part Counterpoint
  100. Continuous Imitation
  101. Continuous Imitation in Four-Part Harmony
  102. Contrapuntal Modulation (Polytonal)
  103. Fugue in Four-Parts
  104. Methods of Modulation
  105. Modulation in Three-Part Counterpoint
  106. A Sample of Thematic Sequence through Symetrical Tonics
  107. The Use of Systematic Scales in Counterpoint