the harmony that happens is also part of the performer(s) - audience force field (rather than created by the performer/artist). it's depressing to realise that European colonialism and cultural appropriation also extended to music. perhaps only for a short while in the early 20th century there was a time when European musicians hadn't yet mastered non-European music (blues, jazz, gospel).
the harmony that happens is also part of the performer(s) - audience force field (rather than created by the performer/artist). it's depressing to realise that European colonialism and cultural appropriation also extended to music. perhaps only for a short while in the early 20th century there was a time when European musicians hadn't yet mastered non-European music (blues, jazz, gospel).
Polyphony is uniquely European, and it presents a more complex harmony than any other type of music.