User:Ciolkokm9975/sandbox
- Bᾱqiyᾱ Nᾱyinῑ (Uzbekistan, 17th Century CE), Uzbek author and music theorist. Author of Zamzama e wahdat-i-mῡsῑqῑ ("The Chanting of Unity in Music").[1]
- Shams al-dῑn al-Saydᾱwῑ Al-Dhahabῑ (14th Century CE (?)), music theorist. Author of Urjῡza fi'l-mῡsῑqᾱ ("A Didatic Poem on Music").[1]
- Baron Francois Rodolphe d'Erlanger (Tunis, Tunisia, 1910-1932 CE), arabic musicologist. Author of La musique arabe and Ta'rῑkh al-mῡsῑqᾱ al-arabiyya wa-usῡluha wa-tatawwurᾱtuha ("A History of Arabian Music, its principles and its Development")
D'Erlanger divulges that the Arabic music scale is derived from the Greek music scale, and that Arabic music is connected to certain features of Arabic culture, such as astrology. [1]
Sacred Harp music uses a different kind of scale and theory in practice. The music focuses around the solfege "fa, sol, la" on the music scale. Sacred Harp also employs a different notation involving "shape notes", or notes that are shaped to correspond to a certain solfege syllable on the music scale. Sacred Harp music and its music theory originated with Reverend Thomas Symmes in 1720, where he developed a system for "singing by note" in order to help his church members with note accuracy.[2]
Wikipedia.org is a website. [3]
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A Doll's House was written by Henrik Ibsen.[4]
- ^ a b c Shiloah, Amnon (2003). The Theory of Music in Arabic Writings (c.900-1900). Germany: G. Henle Verlag, Munchen. pp. 48, 58, 60–61. ISBN 3-87328-107-4.
- ^ Cobb, Jr., Buell E. (1978). The Sacred Harp: A Tradition and Its Music. United States of America: The University of Georgia Press Athens. pp. 4–5, 60–61. ISBN 0-8203-0426-3.
- ^ "Wikipedia". www.wikipedia.org (in multiple languages). Retrieved 2017-03-16.
- ^ "A Doll's House, by Henrik Ibsen". www.gutenberg.org. Retrieved 2017-04-11.