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- The emancipation of the dissonance was a concept or goal put forth by composer Arnold Schoenberg and others, including his pupil Anton Webern. The phrase first appears in Schoenberg's 1926 essay "Opinion or Insight?" . It may be described as a metanarrative to justify atonality. Jim , 146–47) describes: As the ear becomes acclimatized to a sonority within a particular context, the sonority will gradually become 'emancipated' from that context and seek a new one. The emancipation of the dominant-quality dissonances has followed this pattern, with the dominant seventh developing in status from a contrapuntal note in the sixteenth century to a quasi-consonant harmonic note in the early nineteenth. By the later nineteenth century the higher numbered dominant-quality dissonances had also achieved harmonic status, with resolution delayed or omitted completely. The greater autonomy of the dominant-quality dissonance contributed significantly to the weakening of traditional tonal function within a purely diatonic context. Composers such as Charles Ives, Dane Rudhyar, Duke Ellington, and Lou Harrison connected the emancipation of the dissonance with the emancipation of society and humanity. Michael Broyles calls Ives tone-cluster-rich song "Majority" as "an incantation, a mystical statement of belief in the masses or the people" . Duke Ellington, after playing some of his pieces for a journalist, said, "That's the Negro's life ... Hear that chord! Dissonance is our way of life in America. We are something apart, yet an integral part" . Lou Harrison described Carl Ruggles's counterpoint as "a community of singing lines, living a life of its own, . . . careful not to get ahead or behind in its rhythmic cooperation with the others" . Rudhyar gave the subtitle "A New Principle of Musical and Social Organization" to his book Dissonant Harmony, writing, "Dissonant music is thus the music of true and spiritual Democracy; the music of universal brotherhoods; music of Free Souls, not of personalities. It abolishes tonalities, exactly as the real Buddhistic Reformation abolished castes into the Brotherhood of Monks; for Buddhism is nothing but spiritual Democracy" . Just as the harmonic series was and is used as a justification for consonance, such as by Rameau, among others, the harmonic series is often used as physical or psychoacoustic justification for the gradual emancipation of intervals and chords found further and further up the harmonic series over time, such as is argued by Henry Cowell in defense of his tone clusters. Some argue further that they are not dissonances, but consonances higher up the harmonic series and thus more complex. , 12); cited in gives the following diagram, a specific timeline he proposes: A 1996 book by Thomas J. Harrison, 1910, the Emancipation of Dissonance, uses Schoenberg's "revolution" to trace other movements in the arts around that time. (en)
- 불협화음의 해방은 아르놀트 쇤베르크와 그의 제자 안톤 베베른 등 과 12음렬 기법을 고안해낸 작곡가들이 생각해낸 개념이다. 역사적으로 해결이 필요한 불협화음으로 여겨졌던 화음이 점점 협화음으로 쓰여 왔으며, 결국 음악은 모든 화음이 해결할 필요가 없는 무조 음악에 종착하게 된다는 것이다. (ko)
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- Nattiez, Jean-Jacques. 1990. Music and Discourse: Toward a Semiology of Music . Translated by Carolyn Abbate. . (en)
- Ellington, Duke 1993. "Interview in Los Angeles: On Jump for Joy, Opera, and Dissonance as a 'Way of Life,'" reprinted in The Duke Ellington Reader, ed. Mark Tucker, 150. New York: Oxford University Press. (en)
- Schoenberg, Arnold. 1975. Style and Idea: Selected Writings of Arnold Schoenberg. Edited by Leonard Stein, with translations by Leo Black. New York: St. Martins Press; London: Faber & Faber. . Expanded from the 1950 Philosophical Library publication edited by Dika Newlin. The volume carries the note "Several of the essays ... were originally written in German " in both editions. (en)
- Stegemann, Benedikt. 2013. Theory of Tonality: Theoretical Studies. Wilhelmshaven: Noetzel. . (en)
- Harrison, Thomas J. 1996. 1910, the Emancipation of Dissonance. Berkeley: University of California Press. (en)
- Harrison, Lou. 1946. About Carl Ruggles. Yonkers, N.Y.: Oscar Baradinsky at the Alicat Bookshop. (en)
- Samson, Jim. 1977. Music in Transition: A Study of Tonal Expansion and Atonality, 1900–1920. New York: W.W. Norton & Company. . (en)
- Chailley, Jacques. 1951. Traité historique d'analyse musicale. Paris: Leduc. (en)
- Cooper, Paul. 1973. Perspectives in Music Theory: An Historical-Analytical Approach. New York: Dodd, Mead. . (en)
- Broyles, Michael. 1996. "Charles Ives and the American Democratic Tradition", in Charles Ives and His World, ed. J. Peter Burkholder. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press. (en)
- Lockspeiser, Edward. 1962. Debussy: His Life and Mind, p. 207. for Vol. 1. cited in Nadeau, Roland , "Debussy and the Crisis of Tonality", p. 71, Music Educators Journal, Vol. 66, No. 1, pp. 69–73. (en)
- Oja, Carol J. 1999. "Dane Rudhyar's Vision of American Dissonance." American Music Vol. 17, No. 2 , pp. 129–45. (en)
- Rudhyar, Dane. 1928. Dissonant Harmony: A New Principle of Musical and Social Organization. Carmel, California: Hamsa Publications. (en)
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- 불협화음의 해방은 아르놀트 쇤베르크와 그의 제자 안톤 베베른 등 과 12음렬 기법을 고안해낸 작곡가들이 생각해낸 개념이다. 역사적으로 해결이 필요한 불협화음으로 여겨졌던 화음이 점점 협화음으로 쓰여 왔으며, 결국 음악은 모든 화음이 해결할 필요가 없는 무조 음악에 종착하게 된다는 것이다. (ko)
- The emancipation of the dissonance was a concept or goal put forth by composer Arnold Schoenberg and others, including his pupil Anton Webern. The phrase first appears in Schoenberg's 1926 essay "Opinion or Insight?" . It may be described as a metanarrative to justify atonality. Jim , 146–47) describes: A 1996 book by Thomas J. Harrison, 1910, the Emancipation of Dissonance, uses Schoenberg's "revolution" to trace other movements in the arts around that time. (en)
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- Emancipation of the dissonance (en)
- 불협화음의 해방 (ko)
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