| Music & Mood [message #65595] |
Thu, 06 January 2011 11:49  |
audioaudio90
Messages: 623
Registered: October 2010
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Illuminati (1st Degree) |
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It's interesting how music and mood are so intertwined. For example, I love the music in my yoga class, but only in class where it relaxes me. Outside of class, I find it irritating.
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| Re: Music & Mood [message #65666 is a reply to message #65595] |
Wed, 12 January 2011 11:24  |
Adveser
Messages: 434
Registered: July 2009
Location: USA
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Illuminati (1st Degree) |
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Mood is the actual function of scales and modes, which typically relies on the root note's individual character.
For example:
A Minor - sounds sad and bright. Well defined. (ABCDEFG) (basically every "sad" song you can imagine)
E Min (standard) - sounds mysterious and random (EF#GABCD)(most rock songs/pop songs)
E Phrygian - sounds mysterious and melancholy (EFGABCD) (Yngwie Malmsteen)
D Major - sounds colorful, but sullen and serious (DEF#GAC#)(Rush's Lock and Key)
F# Minor - sounds mysterious and twangy, but cheerfully so(F#G#ABC#DE) (Europe's The Final Countdown, A-Ha's Take On Me)
Needless to say, changing a single note or accidentally hitting the wrong notes has huge consequences.
Whenever you notice the mood of a song changes, it is usually due to a shift in key.
http://adveser.webs.com/
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| Re: Music & Mood [message #66282 is a reply to message #65666] |
Wed, 23 February 2011 18:15 |
PopcornAlley
Messages: 15
Registered: February 2011
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Chancellor |
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Thanks for explaining the relationship between the two; it is quite fascinating. It seems that when I really need to concentrate, nothing beats classical music to clear your mind. Does anyone else find this too?
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