|
organization of rhythm in time; grouping of beats into larger, regular patterns
Hire a custom writer who has experience. It's time for you to submit amazing papers!
order now
|
|
|
simultaneous sounding of notes to form chords and the progression from one chord to the next
|
|
|
resting place in a musical phrase (musical punctuation)
|
|
|
smooth, connected melody that moves by small intervals
|
|
|
accompanying melody sounded against the principal melody
|
|
|
basic unit of length in musical time
|
|
|
broken melody that moves by large intervals
|
|
|
deliberate upsetting of the normal pattern of accentuation
|
|
|
distance between lowest and highest tones of a melody, an instrument, or a voice
|
|
|
home base around which the other notes gravitate
|
|
|
melody or harmony built from the seven tones of a major or minor scale; encompasses patterns of seven whole and semi tones
|
|
|
musical unit, often a component of a melody
|
|
|
particular sound of a musical instrument or voice
|
|
|
principal organization around a central tone
|
|
|
rate of vibration of a string or column of air which determines pitch
|
|
|
rhythmic group of metrical units that contains a fixed number of beats
|
|
|
short melodic idea, the smallest fragment of a theme
|
|
|
short musical pattern that is repeated throughout a work
|
|
|
succession of single tones or pitches perceived by the mind as unity
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Post-Romantic/Impressionist |
|
|
|
|