Editing Harmony and Counterpoint (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Harmony''' — The sound of two or more notes heard simultaneously.
* '''Counterpoint''' — The relationship between two or more independent melodic lines.
* '''Interval''' — The distance between two pitches (e.g., a Major Third).
* '''Chord''' — A group of three or more notes played together (e.g., a Triad).
* '''Consonance''' — Sounds that are stable, restful, and pleasing to the ear.
* '''Dissonance''' — Sounds that are unstable, tense, and "need" to resolve to a consonance.
* '''Resolution''' — The move from a dissonant chord/note to a consonant one.
* '''Progression''' — A series of chords played in succession (e.g., I-IV-V).
* '''Cadence''' — A progression of at least two chords that concludes a phrase or section of music.
* '''Scale''' — A sequence of notes in ascending or descending order (e.g., Major or Minor).
* '''Key''' — The central note and scale around which a piece of music is built.
* '''Modulation''' — The process of changing from one key to another.
* '''Voice Leading''' — The smooth movement of individual musical lines (voices) from one chord to the next.
* '''Cantus Firmus''' — A fixed melody used as the basis for a counterpoint composition.
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