Assumed transcription from original work/scoreSources:
Erickson, Robert (1957). The Structure of Music: A Listener's Guide, p.86. New York: Noonday Press. Subtitled "a study of music in terms of melody and counterpoint".
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This media depicts a chord progression outside of a specific musical context. Chord progressions consist of an ordering of chords outside of time or rhythm (no "distinctiveness"), may be used in compositions by multiple composers ("common material"), and may not be readily apparent in compositions. As such, a chord progression is a musical concept or technique, which is considered too simple to be eligible for copyright protection, or which consists only of technique, with no original creative input.
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This media depicts a musical concept or technique, which is considered too simple to be eligible for copyright protection, or which consists only of technique, with no original creative input.
(Unaltered chord progression
Created by [[User:Hyacinth|Hyacinth]] using Sibelius and Paint.
==Source==
*Erickson, Robert (1957). ''The Structure of Music: A Listener's Guide'', p.86. New York: Noonday Press. Subtitled "a study of music in terms of melod)
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