Consonance and dissonance
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| + | In [[music]], a '''consonance''' (Latin ''com-'', "with" + ''sonare'', "to sound") is a [[harmony]], [[Chord (music)|chord]], or [[interval (music)|interval]] considered stable, as opposed to a '''dissonance''' (Latin ''dis-'', "apart" + ''sonare'', "to sound") — considered unstable (or temporary, transitional). The strictest definition of consonance may be only those sounds which are pleasant, while the most general definition includes any sounds which are used freely. | ||
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In music, a consonance (Latin com-, "with" + sonare, "to sound") is a harmony, chord, or interval considered stable, as opposed to a dissonance (Latin dis-, "apart" + sonare, "to sound") — considered unstable (or temporary, transitional). The strictest definition of consonance may be only those sounds which are pleasant, while the most general definition includes any sounds which are used freely.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Consonance and dissonance" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
