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- Expressive_timing abstract "Expressive timing refers to the musical phenomenon whereby a performer introduces subtle temporal nuances to an otherwise metronomic (\"perfectly\" timed) interpretation. This is also referred to as microtiming or microrhythm. For instance, a pianist might introduce a slight ritardando (not called for explicitly in the musical score) at the end of a phrase to convey a structural event (in this case, a phrase ending). Expressive timing has been shown to operate in different musical styles. In jazz, expressive timing plays an important role in how \"swing\" eighth-notes are timed.It has also been shown empirically that simple rhythms are often performed differently from how they are notated. This aspect of rhythm production is at odds with a feature of rhythm perception—namely, that rhythms made up of complex ratios are simplified by listeners to consist of simple ratios. For example, when presented with a sequence of sounds whose interonset intervals (IOIs) are 700 - 300 - 400 milliseconds (ratios of 7:3:4), a listener might code the rhythm according to the simpler ratios 2:1:1. This is known as quantizing.The following figure graphs timing data for a short phrase performed by John Coltrane (\"Like Someone in Love\"). The Y-axis plots interonset intervals. Even though the notes are nominally sextuplets, notice how their actual durations fluctuate above and below the sextuplet's metronimic value of 162 ms.325px390px".
- Expressive_timing thumbnail Coltrane_graph.jpg?width=300.
- Expressive_timing wikiPageID "6150087".
- Expressive_timing wikiPageLength "1638".
- Expressive_timing wikiPageOutDegree "8".
- Expressive_timing wikiPageRevisionID "533873685".
- Expressive_timing wikiPageWikiLink Category:Articulations.
- Expressive_timing wikiPageWikiLink File:Coltrane.jpg.
- Expressive_timing wikiPageWikiLink File:Coltrane_graph.jpg.
- Expressive_timing wikiPageWikiLink Jazz.
- Expressive_timing wikiPageWikiLink Like_Someone_in_Love.
- Expressive_timing wikiPageWikiLink Microrhythm.
- Expressive_timing wikiPageWikiLink Microtiming.
- Expressive_timing wikiPageWikiLink Quantization_(music).
- Expressive_timing wikiPageWikiLinkText "expressive timing".
- Expressive_timing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Expressive_timing subject Category:Articulations.
- Expressive_timing type Technique.
- Expressive_timing comment "Expressive timing refers to the musical phenomenon whereby a performer introduces subtle temporal nuances to an otherwise metronomic (\"perfectly\" timed) interpretation. This is also referred to as microtiming or microrhythm. For instance, a pianist might introduce a slight ritardando (not called for explicitly in the musical score) at the end of a phrase to convey a structural event (in this case, a phrase ending). Expressive timing has been shown to operate in different musical styles.".
- Expressive_timing label "Expressive timing".
- Expressive_timing sameAs Q5421725.
- Expressive_timing sameAs m.0fssrr.
- Expressive_timing sameAs Q5421725.
- Expressive_timing wasDerivedFrom Expressive_timing?oldid=533873685.
- Expressive_timing depiction Coltrane_graph.jpg.
- Expressive_timing isPrimaryTopicOf Expressive_timing.