Arnold Schoenberg
Schoenberg, Theory of Harmony in English
Open the playable edition →- Preface
- Preface to the Third Edition
- Theory or a System of Presentation?
- The Method of Teaching Harmony
- Consonance and Dissonance
- The Major Key and Its Diatonic Chords
- The Diatonic Triads
- Setting the Chords
- Connecting Primary and Secondary Triads
- Writing Short Chord Progressions
- Degree VII
- Inversions of triads
- a) THE SIXTH CHORD
- Parallel octaves and fifths
- Connecting Triads and Sixth Chords
- b) The Six-Four Chord
- Seventh chords
- Inversions of seventh chords
- Connecting seventh chords with one another
- The Minor Key
- Diatonic triads in minor
- Inversion of triads in minor
- Seventh chords and their inversions in minor
- Connecting Chords That Have No Harmonic Link
- Voice Leading and Cadences
- I. On Root Progressions
- A. In Major and Minor
- B. In Minor
- Iii. voice leading
- Endings and cadences
- Deceptive cadences
- The Six-Four Chord in the Cadence
- Freer Use of the Seventh Degree
- Modulation
- Secondary Dominants and Modal Chords
- Guidelines
- On the Diminished Seventh Chord
- Diminished Seventh Chord Guidelines
- Meter and Harmony
- Modulation Continued
- Up Three or Four Fifths
- Down Three or Four Fifths
- Relations to the Minor Subdominant
- Guidelines
- At the Boundaries of the Key
- The Augmented Triad
- Augmented Sixth and Vagrant Chords
- Modulation through Intermediate Keys
- Fifth and Sixth Circles of Fifths
- Chorale Harmonization
- Closes
- “Nonharmonic” Notes
- Suspensions and Other Nonharmonic Tones
- Some Remarks on Ninth Chords
- 1. Altered Chords
- 2. Shortened Progressions
- 3. Combining Triads and Seventh Chords
- 4. More Chord Possibilities
- 5. A Few More Modulation Schemes
- 6. A Few More Small Matters
- 7. On Floating and Suspended Tonality
- 8. Chromaticism and Tonality
- Whole-Tone Scales and Chords
- Chords Built in Fourths
- Evaluating Complex Chords
- Subject index