Jay Garden
Photo by Pavel Danilyuk on PexelsWe often hear music without thinking about numbers. A melody rises and falls, rhythms repeat and change, and notes come together to create tension or rest. We simply hear music as beautiful, moving, peaceful, or sad. Yet beneath the sound are relationships shaped by numbers...
Jay Garden
When we hear music, we are not only hearing notes. We are also hearing time organized into patterns.A melody may be beautiful, but rhythm gives it movement. It tells us when to move, pause, or wait. By organizing time into patterns and groups, rhythm gives music structure.Photo by Kael Bloom...
Jay Garden
When we hear two notes together, some combinations sound settled while others create tension. One interval may feel smooth and pleasant, while another seems to be waiting for something to happen. But why do some notes seem to belong together?Photo by cottonbro studio via PexelsPart of the answer can be...