homorhythm
Look at other dictionaries:
Homorhythm — In music, homorhythm is a texture where there is a sameness of rhythm in all parts Griffiths, Paul (2005). The Penguin Companion to Classical Music , p.375. ISBN 0 14 051559 3.] or very similar rhythm as would be used in simple hymn or chorale… … Wikipedia
Counterpoint — For other uses, see Counterpoint (disambiguation). Extract from Fugue no. 17 in A flat major, BWV 862, from book 1 of The Well Tempered Clavier by Bach, who is widely regarded as the greatest practitioner of counterpoint.[ … Wikipedia
Polyphony — This article is about the musical texture. For the feature of electronic instruments, see Polyphony (instrument). For the feature of texts, see Polyphony (literature). For the choir, see Polyphony (choir). For the company, see Polyphony Digital.… … Wikipedia
Melody — This article is about melody in music. For other senses of this word, see Melody (disambiguation). A bar from J.S. Bach s Fugue No.17 in A flat , BWV 862, from Das Wohltemperirte Clavier (Part I), an example of counterpoint … Wikipedia
Isometric — The term isometric comes from the Greek for having equal measurement .isometric may mean: * Isometric projection (or “isometric perspective”), a method for the visual representation of three dimensional objects in two dimensions; a form of… … Wikipedia
Monophony — This article is about the musical texture. For the feature of synthesizers, see Monosynth. Pop Goes the Weasel melody[1] … Wikipedia
Micropolyphony — is a type of 20th century musical texture involving the use of sustained dissonant chords that shift slowly over time. According to David Cope, a simultaneity of different lines, rhythms, and timbres (Cope 1997, 101). Developed by György Ligeti,… … Wikipedia
Texture (music) — Introduction to Sousa s Washington Post March, m. 1 7 … Wikipedia
Isometre — is a music theory term describing the use of pulse without regular meter. See also: homorhythm … Wikipedia
Homophony — This article is about the musical term. For other uses, see Homophony (disambiguation). Homophony in Tallis If ye love me, composed in 1549. The voices move together using the same rhythm, and the relationship between them creates chords: the… … Wikipedia
