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- Aksak abstract "In Ottoman musical theory, aksak is a rhythmic system in which pieces or sequences, executed in a fast tempo, are based on the uninterrupted reiteration of a matrix, which results from the juxtaposition of rhythmic cells based on the alternation of binary and ternary quantities, as in 2+3, 2+2+3, 2+3+3, etc. The name literally means \"limping\", \"stumbling\", or \"slumping\", and has been borrowed by Western ethnomusicologists to refer generally to irregular, or additive meters (Brăiloiu 1951; Fracile 2003, 198; Reinhard, Stokes, and Reinhard 2001, §II, 4).In Turkish folk music, these metres occur mainly in vocal and instrumental dance music, though they are found also in some folksongs. Strictly speaking, in Turkish music theory the term refers only to the grouping of nine pulses into a pattern of 2 + 2 + 2 + 3 (Reinhard, Stokes, and Reinhard 2001, §II, 4).Examples:".
- Aksak wikiPageID "16595413".
- Aksak wikiPageLength "3736".
- Aksak wikiPageOutDegree "11".
- Aksak wikiPageRevisionID "630165146".
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Additive_rhythm_and_divisive_rhythm.
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rhythm_and_meter.
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Category:Turkish_music.
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Cell_(music).
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Gankino_horo.
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink John_Tyrrell_(musicologist).
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Kurt_Reinhard_(musicologist).
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Lesnoto.
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Ottoman_classical_music.
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Stanley_Sadie.
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLink Time_signature.
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLinkText "9/8 rhythm".
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aksak".
- Aksak wikiPageWikiLinkText "aksak".
- Aksak reference "Arom, Simha. 2004. "L'aksak: Principes et typologie". Cahiers de Musiques Traditionnelles 17 : 11–48.".
- Aksak reference "Bektaş, Tolga. 2005. "Relationships between Prosodic and Musical Meters in the Beste Form of Classical TurkishMusic". Asian Music 36, no. 1 : 1-26.".
- Aksak reference "Brăiloiu, Constantin. 1951. "Le rythme Aksak" Revue de Musicologie 33, nos. 99 and 100 : 71–108.".
- Aksak reference "Cler, Jérôme. 1994. "Pour une théorie de l'aksak". Revue de Musicologie 80, no. 2:181–210.".
- Aksak reference "Fracile, Nice. 2003. "The 'Aksak' Rhythm, a Distinctive Feature of the Balkan Folklore". Studia Musicologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 44, nos. 1 and 2:197–210.".
- Aksak reference "Reinhard, Kurt, Martin Stokes, and Ursula Reinhard. 2001. "Turkey". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, second edition, edited by Stanley Sadie and John Tyrrell. London: Macmillan Publishers.".
- Aksak reference "Tanrikorur, Cinugen. 1990. "Concordance of Prosodic and Musical Meters in Turkish Classical Music". Turkish Music Quarterly 3, no. 1: 1–7.".
- Aksak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Aksak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harv.
- Aksak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harvid.
- Aksak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Harvnb.
- Aksak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wikicite.
- Aksak subject Category:Rhythm_and_meter.
- Aksak subject Category:Turkish_music.
- Aksak hypernym System.
- Aksak type Art.
- Aksak comment "In Ottoman musical theory, aksak is a rhythmic system in which pieces or sequences, executed in a fast tempo, are based on the uninterrupted reiteration of a matrix, which results from the juxtaposition of rhythmic cells based on the alternation of binary and ternary quantities, as in 2+3, 2+2+3, 2+3+3, etc.".
- Aksak label "Aksak".
- Aksak sameAs Q2829148.
- Aksak sameAs Aksak.
- Aksak sameAs Aksak.
- Aksak sameAs Aksak.
- Aksak sameAs m.0j66wbz.
- Aksak sameAs Q2829148.
- Aksak wasDerivedFrom Aksak?oldid=630165146.
- Aksak isPrimaryTopicOf Aksak.