Some 16th-century composers evidently favoured the enharmonic advantages of the system. |
He never completely lost his fascination with Wagner, particularly Wagner's harmony, and it certainly comes out here in the many chromatic and enharmonic shifts. |
Marchetto further provoked Prosdocimo's ire by applying traditional terms such as enharmonic, chromatic, and diatonic in unconventional ways to his newly defined intervals. |
He desires to abolish temperament by additional keys, and has constructed an enharmonic organ with forty sounds in the octave. |
The enharmonic mode is an artistic conception, and therefore execution in it has a specially severe dignity and distinction. |
You can see that his fondness for modulation by thirds and enharmonic shifts comes from French composers. |