Bass 179 — Octave rule — major, ascending
F majorThe Rule of the Octave rising: 5/3 on the stable degrees, the sixth on the mobile ones, and sevenths pressing the bass onward at the second and fourth degrees.
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Stage 2 of 17
What harmony goes over each scale degree?
The harmonized scale, ascending and descending, major and minor, as memorized vocabulary — the tradition’s own starting point. Stable degrees carry root-position harmony; the mobile degrees carry the sixth.
The Rule of the Octave rising: 5/3 on the stable degrees, the sixth on the mobile ones, and sevenths pressing the bass onward at the second and fourth degrees.
The Rule of the Octave rising: 5/3 on the stable degrees, the sixth on the mobile ones, and sevenths pressing the bass onward at the second and fourth degrees.
The Rule of the Octave rising: 5/3 on the stable degrees, the sixth on the mobile ones, and sevenths pressing the bass onward at the second and fourth degrees.
The Rule of the Octave falling, where the fourth degree carries the seventh in the bass itself and must step down to resolve it.
The Rule of the Octave falling, where the fourth degree carries the seventh in the bass itself and must step down to resolve it.
The Rule of the Octave falling, where the fourth degree carries the seventh in the bass itself and must step down to resolve it.
The minor Rule of the Octave rising, where the sixth and seventh degrees are raised so the bass can climb into the tonic without an augmented second.
The minor Rule of the Octave rising, where the sixth and seventh degrees are raised so the bass can climb into the tonic without an augmented second.
The minor Rule of the Octave rising, where the sixth and seventh degrees are raised so the bass can climb into the tonic without an augmented second.
The minor Rule of the Octave falling, where the sixth and seventh degrees revert and only the dominant keeps its accidental.
The minor Rule of the Octave falling, where the sixth and seventh degrees revert and only the dominant keeps its accidental.
The minor Rule of the Octave falling, where the sixth and seventh degrees revert and only the dominant keeps its accidental.