Podcast PacketsIllustrationsLead SheetsPlay AlongsForumsJazz Piano Skills CommunityKeywordsharmony, music theory, musical notes, subjective experience, good harmony, bad harmonySummaryIn this conversation, Dr. Bob Lawrence explores the concept of harmony in music, explaining that it is defined as the sound produced when two or more notes are played together. He emphasizes the subjective nature of harmony, noting that what one person may consider good harmony, another may find unpleasant. The discussion touches on the complexities of musical harmony and the potential for deeper exploration in future conversations.TakeawaysHarmony is defined as the sound of two or more notes played together.The perception of harmony can vary from person to person.Good harmony is subjective and can differ based on individual taste.Musical harmony can be a complex topic worthy of deeper discussion.The exploration of harmony can lead to discussions about music theory.Understanding harmony is fundamental to music composition.The relationship between notes can create different emotional responses.Musicians often debate what constitutes good versus bad harmony.Harmony can be both a technical and an artistic concept.Future discussions could delve deeper into the nuances of harmony.TitlesExploring the Essence of HarmonyThe Subjective Nature of Musical HarmonySound bites"Harmony is the sound of two or more notes played together.""What constitutes good harmony versus bad harmony?"Support the show

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