Tune, the primary element of music, is a general term for singing, or main melody that can express a certain musical idea. It refers to the organized, rhythmic and harmonious movement formed by several musical sounds through artistic conception.
Tune has two basic elements, namely melody line (or pitch line) and rhythm. In terms of space: in the continuous progression of musical sounds, various linear or curved progressions are formed due to the direction of the pitch. These progressions are similar to the extension or ups and downs of lines in the picture, so they are called melody lines; in terms of time: different sounds issued one after another When the pitch (i.e. melody line) is combined with the length, speed, pause and other expressive functions of various musical rhythms, the tune can form various syntaxes and structures of music.
The vivid rhythm of language and the rich rhythm of life are the natural basis of the rhythm of the tune; the rhythm formed by the intonation of the language, the pitch of the voice, the priority of the gesture and the ups and downs of the tone are the basis of the melody line of the tune. Natural basis. The organic combination of mode, melody line and rhythm, and reflected through a certain musical structure, is a complete tune.
Application of tunes:
Tune can be applied in music, poetry and other art forms to create different emotions and atmospheres. For example, sad tunes can be used to express sadness, loss, or mourning; cheerful tunes can be used to express joy, excitement, or celebration; and calm tunes can be used to express peace, tranquility, or reflection.
In music, tunes can also be used to distinguish different pieces of music or themes and become an important component. In addition, in some cultures, specific tunes are also considered to have symbolic meaning, such as the pipa song "High Mountains and Flowing Waters" in traditional Chinese music, which represents friendship and farewell.