If you have no stomach for plainsong and church polyphony, steer clear of this recording. |
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The medieval church knew no choral polyphony, only the ensemble of three or four soloists, drawn from alto, tenor, and baritone voices. |
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Played here on portative organ, fiddle and harp, the dancing polyphony dazzles and delights. |
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Certain psalmodic chants also became subject to purely musical elaboration, whether through polyphony or kalophonia. |
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That innate complementariness is an absolute necessity in painting, just as free meter in poetry or polyphony in music. |
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Using two iterations, I had nine polyphonic instruments up and running, with polyphony occasionally spilling over 100 notes simultaneously. |
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The Oratorians have maintained Gregorian chant, polyphony, Latin, the whole nine yards, and it is usually packed for a Sunday high mass. |
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Symphony No 3 is a more expansive, more fully developed piece which emerged from a protracted period of study of chant and early polyphony. |
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This frees McFerrin to experiment with musical forms ranging from Medieval polyphony to African folk music. |
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Percussion and even the early harp played no part in the great development from monody to polyphony. |
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The rhythmic polyphony and shifting patterns build, with a Stravinskian blend of wildness and subtlety, to memorable climaxes. |
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If you expect to exceed the polyphony limits of your keyboard with any regularity, check out what it does when you push the envelope. |
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In effect, your keyboard can now be played with polyphony as high as the number of channels selected for Jazz Edit mode. |
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Because polyphony is restricted pop and rock music demonstrates limited harmony and use of counterpoint. |
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Lassus' polyphony conjures up the pain of desolation and fear, but at the same time whispers a message of hope. |
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Weaving together our voices and choices with those of the people we meet, we compose a polyphony of thoughts. |
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For almost two centuries, generations of polyphonists refined vocal polyphony while an independent instrumental repertoire also developed. |
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Plainchant melodies, or sections of them, were taken as cantus firmi in the earliest forms of polyphony and in the 13th and 14th-century motet and some early mass movements. |
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There is, in this concern for self-effacement where the polyphony of being is affirmed, a contemporary life finding its justification. |
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The characteristic feature of Georgian folk music is polyphony. |
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Conversely the search for polyphony and the imitation of national styles bear witness to a certain attachment to the language of the baroque. |
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A few pieces of Italian polyphony and a couple of madrigals into their first rehearsal, someone pointed out that they had a concert coming up but no conductor. |
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There could be a common concept of European art if it accepts the polyphony of voices and identities existing in Europe. |
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Sunlight is streaming through the dusty windows and the hallways are filled with a polyphony of young voices on their way to class. |
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It features excellent sound quality, 128-voice polyphony, 76-note semi-weighted action and an easy-to-use interface. |
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Through the work of Johann Fux, the Renaissance style of polyphony was made the basis for the study of composition for future musical eras. |
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Congregational psalm singing replaced the elaborate polyphony of trained choirs. |
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Sardinia is home to one of the oldest forms of vocal polyphony, generally known as cantu a tenore. |
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While the new technique of polyphony was developing in the West, the Eastern Orthodox Church resisted any type of change. |
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The only restrictions actually given by the 22nd session was to keep secular elements out of the music, making polyphony implicitly allowed. |
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But Ferdinand was most likely an alarmist and read into the Council the possibility of a total ban on polyphony. |
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The Pope Marcellus Mass, in short, was not important in its own day and did not help save church polyphony. |
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Peter's was the employment of musicians adept in polyphony and trained in the choir schools of northern France and the Low Countries. |
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They observe that a polyphony rather than cacophony of definitions and attitudes defined how work and workers were valorized and devalorized. |
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Rather, it points to a more complex realm of understanding in which meaning exists in the polymorphy and polyphony of multiple perspectives. |
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It obtains its special character through the use of compositional techniques of ancient classical vocal polyphony, which are combined with functional harmony and expressive, songlike voice-leading. |
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Written in an extremely personal musical language combining medieval polyphony with Debussy's tone colors, Migot's ½uvre is an expression of rigorous, humane, and profound thought. |
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The repertoire of the Cappella Musicale, exclusively composed of sacred and church music, ranges from Gregorian chants to contemporary music, with special attention to Renaissance and modern polyphony. |
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Music also holds a supereminent position in the classical liturgy: Gregorian chant and sacred polyphony have developed in the course of the centuries in order to serve and to embellish it. |
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Expansive use of double choirs and effective combinations of sound with well-judged musical rhetoric clearly point back to classical vocal polyphony and the vocal music of the baroque age as models. |
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Thus, the otherwise homophonic Gogo people employ polyphonic techniques in their saigwa and msunyunho songs, and Nyakyusa children of southwestern Tanzania use yodel and polyphony in a song type called kibota. |
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Not only was he protector of the Sistine Chapel Choir, but he was also at the forefront of the late Renaissance shift from medieval polyphony to monody. |
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He was able to express musically the drama of the requiem by finding a balance between a supple polyphony, without much imitation, and a more declamatory and sometimes completely homophonic style. |
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Fauxbourdon was, therefore, an important element in the transition from the medieval emphasis on perfect consonants to the euphony that characterized the a cappella polyphony of the Humanist era. |
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The European Union must therefore persist in our efforts to achieve greater coordination in order to speak with one voice, or at least orchestrate our polyphony. |
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When Marie left home to go to art college she found that she missed her daily dose of vocal polyphony so much that she started singing a cappella with a group of friends. |
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Stylish launch into the world of music: with 128-voice polyphony, 11 AiF timbres and a new design housing, the PX-120 provides a simple and extremely elegant launch into the world of music. |
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We also grasp the fact that this polyphony could be the political answer to the segregationist dead-end of community confinement, to the nihilistic aberration of these fixations on identity characteristic of the global era. |
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Tracts written in verse on music, which were used for study, contained a presentation of musical score and descriptions of the main forms of polyphony at that time. |
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Vocal polyphony may occur in special ways. |
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Mozart's exposure to Europe's main musical currents led him to synthesize the playful Italian homophonic and operatic style with serious German polyphony. |
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For performers and performance, perhaps the most important developments in the wake of polyphony were refinements of rhythmic notation necessary to keep independent melodic lines synchronous. |
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With 128-note polyphony and three foot pedals that include the damper half pedal effect, the instrument delivers the full nuance of an acoustic instrument. |
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To achieve this, he has to transmit, thus assuring their continuity, the principles of composition that are the true essence of his art: polyphony and counterpoint. |
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The evolution of court orchestras, which were the main vehicle for the development of European polyphony in the 15th and 16th centuries, was restricted for a time. |
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A pioneer of polyphony, counterpoint, and improvisation, pianist and composer Dave Brubeck is a genuine living legend who took the genre to new summits of style and popularity. |
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The elementary form of simple polyphony was also common op to a point, in collegiate churches where it was given a place besides plainchant and complex polyphony. |
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Stereo premium voices operate at a maximum polyphony of 20 notes. |
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This seems to matter not a whit given the crispness of ensemble, unanimity of tone and artistic expressiveness demonstrated in the ten works of Tudor polyphony featured here. |
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Features include sound EFX sampler, built-in microphone, step-up learning system, 400 keyboard voices, 48 note polyphony, 150 rhythms, and 110 songs. |
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Availing himself of musicological and philological analytic tools, Ciabattoni demonstrates how polyphony held a role of primary importance in Dante's poetic strategy. |
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The idea that the Council called to remove all polyphony from the church is widespread, but there is no documentary evidence to support that claim. |
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