Definition of Hypermeter. Meaning of Hypermeter. Synonyms of Hypermeter

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Hypermeter. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Hypermeter and, of course, Hypermeter synonyms and on the right images related to the word Hypermeter.

Definition of Hypermeter

Hypermeter
Hypermeter Hy*per"me*ter, n. [Gr. ? beyond all measure; "ype`r over, beyond + ? measure: cf. F. hyperm[`e]tre.] 1. (Pros.) A verse which has a redundant syllable or foot; a hypercatalectic verse. 2. Hence, anything exceeding the ordinary standard. When a man rises beyond six foot, he is an hypermeter. --Addison.

Meaning of Hypermeter from wikipedia

- opposed to smaller-scale metre). Hypermeasures consist of hyperbeats. "Hypermeter is metre, with all its inherent characteristics, at the level where bars...
- adjacent hypermeasures, which must be of the same length, create a sense of hypermeter. The term was coined by Edward T. Cone in Musical Form and Musical Performance...
- Dictionary of Music (1986: 216). A hyperbeat is one unit of hypermeter, generally a measure. "Hypermeter is meter, with all its inherent characteristics, at the...
- Also used for the above but usually suggests higher tempo or shorter hypermeter. Sometimes preferred for certain folk dances such as cachucha Compound...
- songs use unusual harmonic progressions and unexpected disruptions of hypermeter, both features that were met in 'Warmth of the Sun' and 'Don't Back Down...
- lack of analysis of **** Hensel's music has left the presence of triple hypermeter in her songs mostly overlooked. He points to this type of meter being...
- not to a modern time signature, but rather to what is sometimes called hypermeter—organization of measures into regular groups of twos or threes. It referred...
- deep structure to surface structure, or music. Then he discusses the hypermeter of this symphony, ****igning measures either a strong or weak designation...
- Quarterly 76/2, pages 242–263. 1992. "Gabriel Fauré's Expansions of Nonduple Hypermeter in La fleur qui va sur l'eau, Op. 85, No. 2", In Theory Only 12/3–4, pages...