consecutive octaves

: a recurrence in music of the same interval between two parts or voices in successive chord progressions.

So the two c's are an octave apart the two d's are an octave apart it's a consecutive movement from one place to the next. And so therefore those are consecutive octaves and then the same pair of

A venerable rule of traditional Western part writing is the so-called Direct Octaves Rule (also known as Hidden or Exposed octaves), whereby similar pitch motion (i.e., two or more voices moving in the same direction) to a perfect octave should be avoided unless step motion is used.

You can easily tell the difference: doubling reinforces a single melodic line; parallel octaves are the joining of two independent melodic lines (usually for just two or three chords) that weaken the independence of the individual voice-leading strands.

Consecutive refers to things that are arranged or happen in a sequential order. A criminal who serves a consecutive sentence does time for one conviction after another.

Consecutive comes from the Latin consecutus, meaning "following closely" with no gap. Just like those snowstorms - one storm happened each day, back to back, for five days in a row. Consecutive numbers also follow each other, or advance in the right order. For example, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 are consecutive numbers.

Octave doubling Parallel octaves equals consecutive octaves. An example of this, say in a SATB choir arrangement, would be having the bass voice and the alto voice both sing first a G and then a C (or any other two same consecutive notes one (or two) otave(s) apart or in unison).

There are 3 octave types and if you're interested in learning about them, then this lesson is for you!.

While octaves commonly refer to the perfect octave (P8), the interval of an octave in music theory encompasses chromatic alterations within the pitch class, meaning that G♮ to G♯ (13 semitones higher) is an Augmented octave (A8), and G♮ to G♭ (11 semitones higher) is a diminished octave (d8).

In music, consecutive fifths or parallel fifths are progressions in which the interval of a perfect fifth is followed by a different perfect fifth between the same two musical parts (or voices): for example, from C to D in one part along with G to A in a higher part.

octave, in music, an interval whose higher note has a sound-wave frequency of vibration twice that of its lower note. Thus the international standard pitch A above middle C vibrates at 440 hertz (cycles per second); the octave above this A vibrates at 880 hertz, while the octave below it vibrates at 220 hertz.

Consecutive interior angles are a pair of angles formed when a line, known as the transversal line, crosses two lines. The angles created on the inside of the two lines and are on the same side of the transversal line are known as the consecutive interior angles or co-interior angles for short.