Verse, singing, and speech have a common origin. Jean-Philippe Rameau More Quotes by Jean-Philippe Rameau More Quotes From Jean-Philippe Rameau Nature endows us with the feeling that moves us in all our musical experiences; we might call her gift instinct. Jean-Philippe Rameau musical feelings moving We must have recourse to the rules of music when our genius and our ear seem to deny what we are seeking. Jean-Philippe Rameau talent genius ears When reason and instinct are reconciled, there will be no higher appeal. Jean-Philippe Rameau instinct morality reason Music is a science which should have definite rules; these rules should be drawn from an evident principle; and this principle cannot really be known to us without the aid of mathematics. Jean-Philippe Rameau mathematics principles should-have I try to conceal art with art. Jean-Philippe Rameau trying art Therefore we well observe that the title of perfect cadence is attached only to a dominant that progresses to the main tone, because this dominant, which is naturally contained within the harmony of the main tone, seems, when it progresses to it, to return as if to its source. Jean-Philippe Rameau titles progress perfect Emphasis on the common emotive or affective origins of music and words in the first cries of humankind undermines words. Jean-Philippe Rameau cry common firsts In f-major, c* is a sonority contained within the overtones of the tonic f*. Jean-Philippe Rameau majors Rhythm and sounds are born with syllables. Jean-Philippe Rameau rhythm born sound
