|
Audio & MP3 > Music Creation
The Palette - Melody Composing Tool 1.0
Use this program to compose melodies. The Palette - Melody Composing Tool is based on the theory of composition and theory of harmony. The program operates with such concepts as a phrase, sentence, period, motive, ways of motive development: sequence, variation, motive inversion, repetition etc. It has an original graphic interface, which allows to select duration and pitch of the notes and also type of a chord and its location without pressing mouse button but only by movement of the mouse.
Download Details: |
|
Version: | 1.0 |
File Size: | 1.98 MB |
License: | Shareware |
Price: | US$ 35.00 |
Order: | Buy Now |
Download: | Download Now |
Download ID: | 10160011 |
Downloads | 1720 |
System: | Windows XP/2000/NT/98/Me |
Update Date: | 06-09-2006 |
Features
- The program contains seventeen lessons. Each lesson has one or two demo-scripts. The lessons sequentially describe all process of melody creation.
- The program represents the melody in a structure that is analogue to the structure of common speech. There are words (motives), phrases, sentences, commas (caesuras), question marks and points (cadences). Such an approach allows a simple and effective algorithm to be applied to the composition of melodies.
- The program implements twenty four methods of motive development. Some of them are listed here: variation; inversion; repetition; new rhythm; sequence and so on. These methods similar to the visual effects in graphical editors. The program suggests the 'theoretically correct' algorithm for the melody creation. The main advantage of the algorithm is: we take some existing part of a melody (motive or phrase) and apply the methods of motive development (for example, variation) to this motive of phrase to create a new motive or phrase of the melody.
- The program knows the most commonly used triads and seventh chords of the key. The program represents the chords in a four-voice form. The names of the voices are soprano, alto, tenor and bass. Any chord has many variants of an arrangement. For example: any chord note can be placed in the first position of the arrangement...
|
|