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The 33 pages that link to Musical interval, each with the reason it gives.

• Twelve-tone techniqueNarrower topic: A row’s interval sequence helps define its identity and transformations.

• Vocal harmonyNarrower topic: The intervals between singers’ notes shape each harmony’s sound and stability.

• HarmonyNarrower topic: Intervals are the basic units whose combinations give harmony its pitch relationships.

• Tonal musicNarrower topic: Intervals determine how scale degrees and chord tones relate in tonal music.

• Musical tuningNarrower topic: A tuning system specifies the sizes of intervals between its pitches.

• Close harmonyNarrower topic: The intervals between adjacent parts determine whether their spacing is close.

• Transposing instrumentNarrower topic: A transposing instrument’s written-to-sounding difference is specified as an interval.

• DissonanceNarrower topic: Intervals provide the basic unit for describing two-note dissonances.

• Diatonic scaleNarrower topic: A diatonic scale is defined by the sequence of intervals between its notes.

• ArpeggioNarrower topic: Intervals determine the pitch relationships between successive arpeggio notes.

• Figured bassNarrower topic: Each figure names an interval counted upward from the written bass note.

• TritoneNarrower topic: The tritone is one specific interval, defined by its three-tone span.

• Major scaleNarrower topic: Whole and half steps specify the major scale’s characteristic sequence of intervals.

• Musical temperamentNarrower topic: Temperament specifies the precise pitch relationships assigned to intervals.

• AristoxenusNarrower topic: His scale theory describes how intervals combine and how their sizes are perceived.

• Consonance and dissonanceNarrower topic: Consonance and dissonance are commonly discussed as qualities of intervals.

• Major and minorNarrower topic: The modes are distinguished by the sizes of intervals between their scale degrees.

• Gioseffo ZarlinoNarrower topic: Intervals are the basic units underlying Zarlino’s account of consonance.