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Why the Tritone = The DEVIL in Music – Professional Composers

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Why the Tritone = The DEVIL in Music – Professional Composers

Have you ever heard of the devil in music? For a long time in music history it was even avoided completely, because if its extreme tension and harmonic dissonance. It was literally referred to as 'diabolus in musica', which is latin

How Bach Used the Devil's Music

How Bach Used the Devil's Music

What Is A Tritone? And Why It's Called The Devil's Interval - Yona Marie

What Is A Tritone? And Why It's Called The Devil's Interval - Yona Marie

The Devil's Interval: The Tritone In Classical Music

The Devil's Interval: The Tritone In Classical Music

The Devils (tri)tone – United Pop

The Devils (tri)tone – United Pop

Tritone - Wikipedia

Tritone - Wikipedia

Tritone - Diabolus in Musica, PDF, Chord (Music)

Tritone - Diabolus in Musica, PDF, Chord (Music)

Ian McDougall has written a stellar new major work entitled Concertino for Trombone with Piano accompaniment, Devil or Angel?. The composition is in

McDougall - Concertino for Trombone and Piano, “Devil or Angel?”

McDougall - Concertino for Trombone and Piano, “Devil or Angel?”

The Devil Has The Best Tunes: A Brief History of Popular Music and Satan

The Devil Has The Best Tunes: A Brief History of Popular Music and Satan

Why Diminished Chords = Pink Angry Elephants – Professional Composers

Why Diminished Chords = Pink Angry Elephants – Professional Composers

Tritone: The Interval Of The Devil

Tritone: The Interval Of The Devil

Medieval composers were discouraged from using the Devil's interval

Medieval composers were discouraged from using the Devil's interval