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Western Music Notation Project Main MenuOriginal VisualizationAssignment #1Neumatic Notationassignment #2Imitation NotationBaroque TonalityNotation InnovationFarris Watkins26df2d66310aa861f0ce74be047fc3ae47db07d7
Organum Notation
1media/be49cd3cdf512015a04321593bea9172.jpg2017-05-10T02:02:16-07:00Farris Watkins26df2d66310aa861f0ce74be047fc3ae47db07d7182445plain2017-05-10T03:01:31-07:00Farris Watkins26df2d66310aa861f0ce74be047fc3ae47db07d7Our third notation assignment involved organum notation. Organum is a plainchant or a plainsong that contains two voices: one for the melody and one for the bass. These two voices are either parallel in motion (parallel organum) or contrasting in motion.
With this assignment, we were to look at and listen to Viderunt omnes. After which we were able to harmonize the chords and provide lead sheet symbols.
This page has replies:
12017-05-13T08:51:15-07:00Sakinah A Davisdc6618cfc4579aed0b05e71b244a42a238768881NotesSakinah A Davis1plain2017-05-13T08:51:16-07:00Didn't address the issue of the listening example. The plainchant recording doesn't help you explain this assignment; the organum recording would have.Sakinah A Davisdc6618cfc4579aed0b05e71b244a42a238768881
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12017-05-10T02:03:32-07:00organum Notation1media/Screen Shot 2017-05-10 at 5.00.41 AM.pngplain2017-05-10T02:03:32-07:00
12017-05-10T02:04:54-07:00Viderunt Omnes (Christmas, Gradual)1Gregorian chant notation from the Liber Usualis (1961), p.409. Latin lyrics sung by the Benedictine monks of St. Martin Beuron.plain2017-05-10T02:04:54-07:00
