-
upper voices. The rare
plagal half
cadence involves a I–IV progression. Like an
authentic cadence (V–I), the
plagal half
cadence involves an ascending...
- Look up
plagal in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Plagal may
refer to:
Plagal cadence (in music)
Plagal mode (in music) Pro-Life
Alliance of ****s and...
- church, and
traditional gospel music elements such as "amen chords" (the
plagal cadence) and
triadic harmonies that
seemed to
suddenly appear in jazz during...
-
beautiful suggestion suddenly interrupted in an
alarming way by a pompous,
plagal cadence which, as I was told, was
supposed to
represent St Dominic. "No!" I...
- but the
obtained cadence is
suitable for
tonality (called
plagal or backdoor). The
integration of the
traditional Andalusian cadence and Renaissance-style...
-
triumphant coda (based on both the
first and
second subjects),
ending with a
plagal cadence. The introduction's
theme is
notable for its
apparent formal independence...
-
subdominant chord followed by a
tonic chord produces the so-called
plagal cadence. As with
other chords which often precede the dominant, subdominant...
- the
progression I–ii–V–I (an
authentic cadence)
would feel more
final or
resolved than I–IV–I (a
plagal cadence).
Goldman concurs with Nattiez, who argues...
-
expanded after the
orchestra triumphantly plays a "modally altered"
plagal cadence. The main theme,
especially its
occurrence in bar 321,
bears a close...
-
background harmony. The
final "Ah" is in C with a
spiritually evocative Plagal cadence IV–I (F–C chord) on
piano while the
voices do an F to E shift. "And...
