D MAJOR 61

D MAJOR HARMONY
I am pleased to announce, now that everyone has learned notes on all strings; the orchestra is ready to perform Harmony.
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Harmony is the simultaneous combination of different pitches.
When learning intervals, you performed pitch distances as melodic intervals, from one pitch to the next.
String orchestras have the powerful ability to perform together as an ensemble, creating rich and full sounds in all ranges. Blending different pitches together is called harmonization.
Intervals formed when pitches are stacked together, are called Harmonic Intervals. Intervals can be formed from any scale degree and all have distinct sound qualities.
Interval Catagories
Intervals are defined by their frequency proportions and placed into categories which are based on degree of tonal agreement.  Simply put, some pitches blend and others clash. 
Intervals that blend together in the most perfect sounding way, are logically the Perfect Intervals.
 (The Perfect Unison, Perfect Octave, Perfect Fifth and in many cases the Perfect Fourth.)
The next most pleasing intervals that blend together are called Consonant IntervalsThirds and Sixths.
When pitches clash, they often are passing to nearby notes that resolve the dissonance and then blend. Dissonant Intervals are Seconds and Sevenths. Other intervals also can be altered to created dissonance.
Let’s learn and enjoy Orchestra Harmony in the Key of D Major.
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D Major Home     Instrument Tapes     Finger Mechanics     Finger Numbering     Finger Dexterity     Finger Position

Finger Intensity     Hand Position Principles     Hand Position Rhymes     Space at the Base     Swell the Well     Swing the Wing

Hand Position Set-Up     Violin Notes on D     Viola Notes on D     Cello Notes on D     Bass Notes on D     Violin Notes on A

Viola Notes on A     Cello Notes on A     Meet Guide     Bass Notes on G     D Major Training Exercises     The Lower-Tetrachord

The Major Second     The Major Third     The Perfect Fourth     The Upper-Tetrachord     The Perfect Fifth     The Major Sixth

The Major Seventh     The Perfect Octave     The Complete D Major Scale     Left Thumb Logic     Left Thumb Flexible Location

Knuckle Leverage     D Major Etudes     Arpeggio Patterns     D Major Mastery Checkpoint     Extending the Instrument’s Range

Finger Location Terms     Violin Notes on G     Viola Notes on G     Cello Notes on G     Bass Notes on E     Bass Notes on A

Viola Notes on C     Cello Notes on C     Violin Notes on E     Third Position Principles     Violin Third Position on E

Third Position Measurement Differences     D Major Harmony     Interval Categories     Orchestra Harmony in D Major

Preparing for Orchestra Pieces     Divisi Protocol     Orchestra Chord Textures     Ensemble Engine     Technique Building

Practice Coins     Violin Technique Builder     Viola Technique Builder     Cello Technique Builder     Bass Technique Builder

Dynamic March Theme and Variations     Bowing Dynamics     Dynamic March Performance Details     Linked Bowing Exercise

Off-Beats Exercise     Neighbor Notes     Complete Dynamic March Composition Score and Parts