I am obviously stupid, but can someone explain to me what this means,
and in what way it is an example for 6/4 being 3x2/4? The poem seems to
be in 2x3/4.
Johannes
Andrew Stiller schrieb:
'd be interested to know about any piece in 6/4 before 1850 which is
clearly 3x2/4, do you know one?
Johannes
--
William Billings: "Modern Music." The text of the 6/4 section addresses
the issue directly, and makes it clear that compound 6/4 was commonplace:
"Through common and treble we jointly have run.
We'll give you their essence compounded in one.
Although we are strongly attached to the rest,
Six-four is the movement that pleases us best."
Numerous other examples could be cited, but this one is particularly
blatant.
Andrew Stiller
Kallisti Music Press
http://home.netcom.com/~kallisti/
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