A theme marked "calmo" from the first movement of Bartók's Second Violin Concerto is one of these things.
A theme marked "calmo" from the first movement of Bartók's Second Violin Concerto is one of these things. One of these things opens the song "Quiet!" from Bernstein's Candide. George Rochberg abandoned a technique based on these things after his son's death; that technique was championed by René Leibowitz. One of these things is contained in three chords that open Copland's Connotations. A 144-element matrix of these things allows users to derive their retrograde, inversion, or retrograde inversion. All intervals appear in one of these from the Lyric Suite by a composer who also built one out of three (*) triads and part of a whole-tone scale for his Violin Concerto. These things were central to a form of serialism used by Anton Webern and Alban Berg. For 10 points, name these permutations of the twelve notes of the chromatic scale used by Second Viennese School composers like Arnold Schoenberg.
A theme marked "calmo" from the first movement of Bartók's Second Violin Concerto is one of these things.
twelve-tone row [or twelve-tone series; prompt on partial answers, and answers referring to “twelve-tone technique”, “twelve-tone serialism”, “dodecaphony”, etc. if they don't contain the word “row”] &lt;Kothari&gt;