-
developed a
theory which covers and
generalizes a wide
range of
advanced contrapuntal phenomena,
including what is
known to the english-speaking theorists...
- In
music theory,
contrapuntal motion is the
general movement of two or more
melodic lines with
respect to each other. In
traditional four-part harmony...
-
meaning "high" in
Italian (Latin: altus),
historically refers to the
contrapuntal part
higher than the
tenor and its ****ociated
vocal range. In four-part...
- top-to-bottom
elements in an interval, a chord, a melody, or a
group of
contrapuntal lines of music. In each of
these cases, "inversion" has a
distinct but...
- (1685–1750): 15 inventions,
which are two-part
contrapuntal pieces, and 15 sinfonias,
which are three-part
contrapuntal pieces. They were
originally written as...
- 862, from Das
Wohltemperierte Clavier (Part I), a
famous example of
contrapuntal polyphony.
Problems playing this file? See
media help.
Polyphony (/pəˈlɪfəni/...
- "George Lieder" Op. 15/1
presents what
would be an "extraordinary"
chord in
tonal music,
without the harmonic-
contrapuntal constraints of
tonal music....
-
fugue (/fjuːɡ/, from
Latin fuga,
meaning "flight" or "escape") is a
contrapuntal,
polyphonic compositional technique in two or more voices,
built on a...
- 01273 13.
Musical Offering, Art of the
Fugue (see also: List of late
contrapuntal works by
Johann Sebastian Bach) Up ↑ 1079 13. 1747-07-07
Musical Offering...
- In music, a
canon is a
contrapuntal (counterpoint-based)
compositional technique that
employs a
melody with one or more
imitations of the
melody pla****...
