Anticipation (music)

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Anticipation (of Latin anticipare ), also anticipation , referred to in the music where appropriate dissonant anticipation of the next heavy cycle time following (consonant) melody note (as part of a chord). A typical case is the anticipation of the finals in a final cadence .

The following example demonstrates this fact: In the context of a cadenza in G major, the upper part anticipates the final note G in the prelude to the last bar. This anticipation creates a dissonance with the triad d-f sharp-a ( dominant ) that sounds at this point.

\ version "2.14.2" \ header {tagline = ## f} upper = \ relative c '' {\ key g \ major \ time 4/4 \ tempo 2 = 54 << {\ voiceOne s2. c4 b2 a4. \ tweak NoteHead.color #red \ tweak Stem.color #red g8 g1 \ bar "||" } \ new Voice {\ voiceTwo s2. g4 g2 f sharp d1} >>} lower = \ relative c '{\ clef bass \ key g \ major \ time 4/4 << {\ voiceOne s2. c4 d1 b} \ new Voice {\ voiceTwo s2. e, 4 d1 g} >>} \ score {\ new PianoStaff << \ new Staff = "upper" \ upper \ new Staff = "lower" \ lower >> \ layout {\ context {\ Score \ remove "Metronome_mark_engraver" }} \ midi {}}

See also

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Wieland Ziegenrücker: General music theory with questions and tasks for self-control. German Publishing House for Music, Leipzig 1977; Paperback edition: Wilhelm Goldmann Verlag, and Musikverlag B. Schott's Sons, Mainz 1979, ISBN 3-442-33003-3 , p. 139.