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- Polytempo abstract "The term polytempo or polytempic is used to describe music in which two or more tempi occur simultaneously.In the Western world, the practice of polytempic music has its roots in the music theory of Henry Cowell, and the early practices of Charles Ives. Later on, composer Elliott Carter, in the fifties, began polymetric experiments in his string quartets that inevitably amounted to polytempic behavior by nature of several competing lines at different surface speeds. At around the same time, composer Henry Brant expanded on Ives Unanswered Question to create a spatial music in which entire ensembles, separated by vast distances, play in distinct simultaneous tempi. Some types of African drumming exhibit this phenomenon.Today's composers are employing polytempi as a compositional strategy to create total and complete independence of line in polyphonic music. Composers such as Conlon Nancarrow, David A. Jaffe, Evgeni Kostitsyn, Kyle Gann, Kenneth Jonsson, John Arrigo-Nelson, Brian Ferneyhough, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Frank Zappa, and Peter Thoegersen have used various methods in achieving polytempic effects in their music.Polytempic music also harkens to the rhythmic practices of some Renaissance and medieval composers (see hemiola).".
- Polytempo wikiPageID "21677743".
- Polytempo wikiPageLength "3602".
- Polytempo wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Polytempo wikiPageRevisionID "649929299".
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink African_drumming.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Beats_per_minute.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Brian_Ferneyhough.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rhythm_and_meter.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Ives.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Conlon_Nancarrow.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink David_A._Jaffe.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Elliott_Carter.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Frank_Zappa.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink György_Ligeti.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Hemiola.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Brant.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Cowell.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Iannis_Xenakis.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Karlheinz_Stockhausen.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Kyle_Gann.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Meter_(music).
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Music.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Phasing_(music).
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Player-pianos.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Player_piano.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Polymeter.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Polyphonic.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Polyphony.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Polyrhythm.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Pulse_(music).
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Rhythm_in_Sub-Saharan_Africa.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Steve_Reich.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink String_quartet.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Tempo.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Tempo_(music).
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Tuplet.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLink Valerio_Faggioni.
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLinkText "Polytempi".
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLinkText "Polytempo".
- Polytempo wikiPageWikiLinkText "polytempo".
- Polytempo hasPhotoCollection Polytempo.
- Polytempo wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Polytempo wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Music-theory-stub.
- Polytempo subject Category:Rhythm_and_meter.
- Polytempo type Article.
- Polytempo type Article.
- Polytempo comment "The term polytempo or polytempic is used to describe music in which two or more tempi occur simultaneously.In the Western world, the practice of polytempic music has its roots in the music theory of Henry Cowell, and the early practices of Charles Ives. Later on, composer Elliott Carter, in the fifties, began polymetric experiments in his string quartets that inevitably amounted to polytempic behavior by nature of several competing lines at different surface speeds.".
- Polytempo label "Polytempo".
- Polytempo sameAs m.05mscq_.
- Polytempo sameAs Q7227089.
- Polytempo sameAs Q7227089.
- Polytempo wasDerivedFrom Polytempo?oldid=649929299.
- Polytempo isPrimaryTopicOf Polytempo.