Octave
Music Theory
An interval spanning eight scale degrees, where the higher note has double the frequency of the lower.
An interval spanning eight scale degrees, where the higher note has double the frequency of the lower.
A symbol (sharp, flat, or natural) that alters the pitch of a note from its standard value in the key signature.
The notes of a chord played in succession rather than simultaneously, creating a harp-like effect.
A segment of music defined by a given number of beats, separated by vertical bar lines on a staff.
The basic unit of time in music, the pulse that listeners tap their feet to.
A sequence of chords that brings a phrase or piece to a close, creating a sense of resolution.
Three or more notes sounded together in harmony.