Dierks Bentley - Long Trip Alone

Chain fret [lat. catenarius (modus), abbr. saten - caten; the concept and all terms from the theory of B. L. Yavorsky, see Lad rhythm] - fret on the basis of cohesion of 2 stable large thirds at a small distance (hence the name - “C. l.”). For example, in C-caten (before the chain) - 4-tonic tonic s1-e 1 - es1 - g1; 4 other sounds C make up the dominant: h - f1 - d1 - as1; 4 sounds are absent (triton to tonic, sounds fis1 - ais1 - a1 - cis2). Initially (1908) Yavorsky called Ts. L. major minor; abandonment of this name in favor of C. l. motivated by the lack of harmony double symmetrical. system.As one of the samples of the chain fret S. V. Protopopov in the book. “Elements of the structure of musical speech” (part 2, 1931, p. 114) leads an excerpt from Liszt's “Symphony to the Dante’s Divine Comedy”. Like some other "frets Yavorsky", C. l. in its pure form is very rare. Elements C. l. can be seen in the general tonal structure of the 5th phi. Scriabin's sonatas (interpenetration of major tonic Fis and Dis).