cherubini_counterpoint_and_fugue:four_part_counterpoint:first_second_and_third_order_examples

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Four-Part Counterpoint

Examples in four parts – Note against note

Examples in four parts – Two against one

Example in four parts – Four against one

After having studied these three orders, by placing the given cantus firmus in each of the parts alternately, the pupil may set himself on the task of mingling these three orders together, after the method indicated in the following example:

Example in four parts – Mixed orders

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  • Last modified: 2018/07/20 03:33
  • by brian