I have found some peace in not contimplating the mysteries of the cosmos to much but I did an awful lot of contemplating before I found this peace, you are young and I wil leave the contemplation of the unknowable to you my dearest👽
I don't understand all the math stuff, but I am a music teacher, and to me the song that came out of the Tilma doesn't really sound that great. It's not very tonal and has a strange variety of meters. Besides that, just the phrase that you used (and which I've read on other sites) doesn't make sense: "A melody of perfect harmony." Melody and harmony are two different parts that make up music, along with rhythm. The melody is one thing, harmony is a completely different thing. You can't have a "melody...of harmony". So, I'm not sure what that phrase means. If I was asked "Are the harmonies in the Tilma music perfect?", I wouldn't even know what that means. Do they mean "are the harmonies dissonant or consonant?" Or "do they follow established musical forms and do they end with classical cadences?" If that is what is being asked, I'd say there are a lot of consonant harmonies but that they don't really follow normal rules of music theory. Either way, the music doesn't really fit into my ear. It does make a nice story though!
The expression is trying to express what the term polyphonic means. Perfect harmony is subjective, especially depending on the time period. I hope the little details of music and nature help lead others to the beauty of God and His creation.
Tank you for this video ❤
Found this video helpful and clear in conveying the facts . Thank you ❤❤❤
Happy it was helpful!
I have found some peace in not contimplating the mysteries of the cosmos to much but I did an awful lot of contemplating before I found this peace, you are young and I wil leave the contemplation of the unknowable to you my dearest👽
Thanks so much! May God Bless you
Id like yo hear the music please
You can TH-cam it
Why didn’t you play the music. What a let down that you didn’t play it.
I don't understand all the math stuff, but I am a music teacher, and to me the song that came out of the Tilma doesn't really sound that great. It's not very tonal and has a strange variety of meters. Besides that, just the phrase that you used (and which I've read on other sites) doesn't make sense: "A melody of perfect harmony." Melody and harmony are two different parts that make up music, along with rhythm. The melody is one thing, harmony is a completely different thing. You can't have a "melody...of harmony". So, I'm not sure what that phrase means. If I was asked "Are the harmonies in the Tilma music perfect?", I wouldn't even know what that means. Do they mean "are the harmonies dissonant or consonant?" Or "do they follow established musical forms and do they end with classical cadences?" If that is what is being asked, I'd say there are a lot of consonant harmonies but that they don't really follow normal rules of music theory. Either way, the music doesn't really fit into my ear. It does make a nice story though!
The expression is trying to express what the term polyphonic means. Perfect harmony is subjective, especially depending on the time period. I hope the little details of music and nature help lead others to the beauty of God and His creation.