Sir Colin Davis & London Symphony Orchestra - Enigma Variations: Variation XIV. E. D.U - Allegro

A round sign denoted a lower note (or "soft", French. -Mol, hence the term flat); rectangular - higher ("square", French. sarry, hence the baker); the sign for a long time (until the end of the 17th century) was an equivalent variant of the baker. At the turn of the 17-18 centuries. random and began to act until the end of the beat (before they retained force only when repeating the same note), double signs of A. were introduced. music in connection with the tendency to chromatization of the tonal system, the exposure of the key signs of A. often loses its meaning (they have to be canceled immediately). In pre-decafon music, A. signs are usually placed in front of each alternating note (with the exception of those repeated within a measure); double characters are not applicable. 2) In the doctrine of harmony, A. is usually understood as chromatic. modification of the main unstable levels of the scale, exacerbating their tendency to stable (to the sounds of tonic triads).