. 2019 Sep 29;2019:2369041. doi: 10.34133/2019/2369041

Table 4.

Tabulation of correlations between $\tilde{∆ ∆ t}$ and Palestrina's chord use statistics as collated in [45]. Correlations are listed in the top row with corresponding significance in brackets below.

Resolutions^∗	Complications^†	Excursions^‡		All excl. comp.^†	All
Resolutions^∗	Complications^†	Escalating	Descending^§	All excl. comp.^†	All
0.996	-0.761	0.863	-	0.970	0.903
(0.0000)	(0.1353)	(0.3366)		(0.0000)	(0.0000)

^∗Our model is designed to compute tension release in resolution.

^†Complications in music may be interpreted as negative tension resolutions; hence, correlation seen is negative.

^‡Excursions usually encompass tension release; however, apart from resolution alone, the perception of succeeding chords are also influenced by the rising or falling of parallel melodies.

^§Apart from the descending excursions leading to IV, insufficient other descending transitions are recorded to compute its correlation.