Phrygian Octave Hypo-Mixo-Lydian]

=Eight Modes in Use=.—The Church Scales were numbered from one to

eight; the Authentic Scales were given the odd, and the Plagal Scales

the even numbers, thus:

1. Dorian 2. Hypo-Dorian

related scales.

3. Phrygian 4. Hypo-Phrygian

related scales.

5. Lydian 6. Hypo-Lydian

related scales.

7. Mixo-Lydian 8. Hypo-Mixo-Lydian

related scales.

A melody in an Authentic Scale had to end on its Keynote, but a melody

in a Plagal Scale ended on the Keynote of its _related_ Authentic

Scale. Observe that the Dorian and Hypo-Mixo-Lydian Scales are

identical; but while the former had to end on the Keynote, D, the

latter ended on G, which is the fourth of its scale, and Keynote of its

_related_ Authentic Scale.

Traces of these Authentic and Plagal Scales may be found in many old

folk-songs. Thus, the melody of the “Last Rose of Summer” begins on the

Keynote, rises in the course of the melody to the octave, but ends by

falling to the Keynote; it is therefore Authentic. On the other hand,

the melody of “Robin Adair” begins on the fourth _below_ the Keynote,

rises to its octave, but ends on the fourth _above_ its initial note

and is Plagal; thus:

[Music:

Range Range

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