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- Q1137211 subject Q7427661.
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- Q1137211 abstract "In music, monophony is the simplest of musical textures, consisting of a melody (or "tune"), typically sung by a single singer or played by a single instrument player (e.g., a flute player) without accompanying harmony or chords. Many folk songs and traditional songs are monophonic. A melody is also considered to be monophonic if a group of singers (e.g., a choir) sings the same melody together at the unison (the exact same pitch) or with the same melody notes duplicated at the octave (such as when men and women sing together). If an entire melody is played by two or more instruments or sung by a choir with a fixed interval, such as a perfect fifth, it is also said to be monophony (or "monophonic"). The Musical texture of a song or musical piece is determined by assessing whether varying components are used, such as an accompaniment part or polyphonic melody lines (two or more independent lines). In the Early Middle Ages, the earliest Christian songs, called plainchant (a well-known example is Gregorian chant), were monophonic. In the 2010s, songwriters often write songs that intersperse sections using monophony, heterophony (two singers or instrumentalists doing varied versions of the same melody together), polyphony (two or more singers or instrumentalists playing independent melodic lines at the same time), homophony (a melody accompanied by chords) or monody (a single melodic line with instrumental accompaniment) elements throughout the melody to create different atmospheres and styles. Monophony may not have underlying rhythmic textures, and must consist of only a single melodic line. Songs or music with a melodic line and rhythmic chordal accompaniment, the standard approach in most pop music in the 2010s, is called homophony.According to Ardis Butterfield (1997), monophony "is the dominant mode of the European vernacular genres as well as of Latin song ... in polyphonic works, it remains a central compositional principle."".
- Q1137211 thumbnail Pop_Goes_the_Weasel_updated.png?width=300.
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- Q1137211 description "A monophonic Antiphon from the Gregorian Chant collection Liber Usualis".
- Q1137211 description "Erik Satie The Four Ogives. Their calm, slow melodies are built up from paired phrases reminiscent of plainchant.".
- Q1137211 description "This is the plainchant version of Pange Lingua sung to its traditional Latin text.".
- Q1137211 filename "Erik Satie - Ogive No.1.mid".
- Q1137211 filename "Liber Usualis 0340b.mid".
- Q1137211 filename "Pange Lingua Latin in Latin.ogg".
- Q1137211 title "Liber Usualis, Antiphon "O Adonai II: Great Advent Antiphon"".
- Q1137211 title "Pange Lingua sung".
- Q1137211 title "The Four Ogives".
- Q1137211 type Thing.
- Q1137211 comment "In music, monophony is the simplest of musical textures, consisting of a melody (or "tune"), typically sung by a single singer or played by a single instrument player (e.g., a flute player) without accompanying harmony or chords. Many folk songs and traditional songs are monophonic.".
- Q1137211 label "Monophony".
- Q1137211 depiction Pop_Goes_the_Weasel_updated.png.