-
Atonality in its
broadest sense is
music that
lacks a
tonal center, or key.
Atonality, in this sense,
usually describes compositions written from about...
- followed. His
music is
noted for its
sensory content and
frequent usage of
atonality. Erik
Satie was a key
member of the early-20th-century
Parisian avant-garde...
- took
power in Austria. As a result, most
Modernist music which featured atonality, dissonance, and “disturbing rhythms” were
deemed as
degenerate music...
- key centers, a move
often described (though not by Schoenberg) as "free
atonality". The third, from 1923 onward,
commences with Schoenberg's
invention of...
- drumming,
featuring double kick and
blast beat techniques;
minor keys or
atonality;
abrupt tempo, key, and time
signature changes; and
chromatic chord progressions...
-
composer Arnold Schoenberg in 1909. They
represent an
early example of
atonality in the composer's work. The
tempo markings of the
three pieces are: Mässige...
-
serialist style, and
atonality in general, was the
subject of much of his
theoretical writings. His 1962 book,
Serial Composition and
Atonality: An Introduction...
-
although some date
postmodernism from as
early as
about 1930. Aleatory,
atonality, serialism,
musique concrète, and
electronic music were all developed...
- more pronounced.
According to Adorno, twelve-tone technique's use of
atonality can no more be
regarded as an
authoritative canon than can
tonality be...
-
compositional styles, many of Liszt's
later works also
feature experiments in
atonality,
foreshadowing developments in 20th-century
classical music.
Today he...
