An "awesome music theory" kinda wiki with books, resources and courses for studying everything about music and sound
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Music languages can be divided into a number of families. Historically, the most dominant and influencial one is Western family of languages. Its languages share some common traits:
The languages are (roughly speaking):
Somewhat related to that are church chants: Gregorian, Byzantine, Armenian, Znamenny
Non-Western music languages are different families. As they were developed all over the globe, they don't share many common features.
The gradient of families is (roughly speaking):
Broad overview on non-Western languages
I post updates and other rant on music theory on Telegram (in Russian)
Do you know how to enroll in a music theory program (master's/PhD) after a computer science BSc and two years of jazz college (linkedin)? Please, let me know: [email protected], t.me/vitalypavlenko (asking for myself)
I'm always happy to chat about visualisation-aided music education and research popularisation. Also, I constantly feel severely deprived of communication with the real academic theoretic community, so drop me a line ;)