-
Illyrian tradition.
Another remarkably vigorous European tradition of
heterophonic music exists, in the form of
Outer Hebridean Gaelic psalmody.
David Morton...
- ney, the riq, and the
darabukkah . The
melody instruments may play
heterophonically in
octaves or
perform solos.
Instrumental forms include bashraf, sama'i...
-
rhythmic displacements is of
primary interest, the
piece may be
considered heterophonic. The
first UK
performance of In C was on 18 May 1968 at
Royal Institute...
- diaphony, diplophonia, dysphonia, euphonic, euphonious, euphonize, euphony,
heterophonic, heterophony, homophone, homophonous, homophony, hypophonesis, ideophone...
- work were
originally sung unaccompanied,
either solo, or by
groups (
heterophonically). Some
songs exhibit the same sort of "call and response"
chant often...
-
spelling has a
markedly different pronunciation.
These are
known as
heterophonic names or
heterophones (unlike heterographs,
which are
written differently...
- 'beautifully') does
feature the alveolo-palatal [ɲ],
resulting in a
heterophonic homograph with krásne [ˈkraːsne] 'beautiful' (inflected),
which features...
- to a composition's
movement or the
setting of music, e.g. as monodic,
heterophonic, momophonic, polyphonic, or set (arranged) as a
fugue or a canon. Riemann...
-
singing styles.
Presentinge line was
characterized a slow, drawn-out
heterophonic and
often profusely ornamented melody,
while a
clerk or
precentor (song...
- in his
music of this time and afterward, and a
Javanese gamelan-like
heterophonic texture is
emulated on occasion,
particularly in "Pagodes", from Estampes...
