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  1. Symmetry is a specific aspect of repetition. There are various ways of its reali- zation in musical structure and form, as well as presuppositions of its application, concerning different compositional systems and styles.
    www.jstor.org/stable/3108344
    www.jstor.org/stable/3108344
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    Recurring patterns in objects such as tiles and wallpaper, as well as in nature (flowers, plants, crystals, etc.) often contain repetitive symmetry. As it relates to music, symmetry has to do with likeness in sound waves that have been transformed. Like the physical world, there are several different perceptions of symmetries in music.
    In music, a music scale can have certain symmetries, namely translational symmetry and inversional or mirror symmetry. The most prominent examples are scales which equally divides the octave.
    In classical music, Bach used the symmetry concepts of permutation and invariance. Symmetry is also an important consideration in the formation of scales and chords, traditional or tonal music being made up of non-symmetrical groups of pitches, such as the diatonic scale or the major chord.
    en.wikipedia.org
    What is symmetry? Symmetry is a term used in mathematics and branches of physics such as quantum mechanics, which we mentioned in our article about quantum music. It has to do with repetition in shapes and patterns that have been transformed in some way.
  3. Symmetry - Wikipedia

  4. Symmetry and Centricity – OPEN MUSIC THEORY

  5. Symmetrical scale – Twentieth- and Twenty-First-Century Music

  6. The language of symmetry in music | Faculty of Music

  7. Category:Musical symmetry - Wikipedia

  8. All About Symmetry in Music - Tunedly

  9. 6.5: Organizing Forces - Symmetry and Centricity

    WebJul 16, 2023 · Apart from these means, pitch and/or pitch-class symmetry represents a novel method by which post-tonal composers created centricity in their music. And the study of symmetry in general takes us far afield …