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Topic: Divisive rhythm


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  Additive rhythm - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In music, additive rhythms are larger periods of time constructed from sequences of smaller rhythmic units added to the end of the previous unit.
This is contrasted with divisive rhythms, in which a larger period of time is divided into smaller rhythmic units.
The relationship between additive and divisive rhythms is complex, and the terms are often used in imprecise ways.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Additive_rhythm   (317 words)

  
 The Definitive Guide to Rhythm XXXX   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
"Rhythm involves patterns of duration that are phenomenally present in the music" with duration perceived by interonset interval (London 2004, p.4).
Syncopated rhythms are rhythms that accent parts of the beat not already stressed by counting.
This use may be explained by a comment of John Cage's where he notes that regular rhythms cause sounds to be heard as a group rather than individually; the irregular rhythms highlight the rapidly changing pitch relationships that would otherwise be subsumed into irrelevant rhythmic groupings (Sandow 2004, p.257).
www.xxxx.com /s/Rhythm   (825 words)

  
 Rhythm
Rhythm is the variation of the duration of sounds over time.
All musicians, instrumentalists and vocalists, work with rhythm, but it is often considered the primary domain of drummers and percussionists.
A rhythm section generally consists of percussion instruments, and possibly chordal instruments (e.g., guitar, banjo) and keyboard instruments, such as piano (which, by the way, may be classified in any of these three types of instruments).
www.mp3.fm /Rhythm.htm   (544 words)

  
 Learn more about Rhythm in the online encyclopedia.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Rhythm is the measure of movement in time by regular recurring accents.
In music, rhythms are usually arranged with respect to the time signature.
A lot of western classical music is rhythmically fairly simple; it stays in a simple meter such as 4/4 or 3/4 and makes little use of syncopation.
www.onlineencyclopedia.org /r/rh/rhythm.html   (388 words)

  
 gan, roy, rhythm, punk haircuts, original hamster dance, sibelius, freestyle, prodigy, davis, lap dance   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
This use may be explained by a comment of John Cage's where he notes that regular rhythms cause sounds to be heard as a group rather than individually; the irregular rhythms highlight the rapidly changing ca slow pitch relationships that would otherwise be subsumed into irrelevant rhythmical groupings (Sandow 2004, p.257).
Donations from the davis family include a versace suit that davis wore during the montreux jazz festival in switzerland in 1991 a sheaf of parts for summertime, arranged for davis by gil evans based on george gershwin's porgy bess and an electronic wind instrument used by davis.
Geils band had and the other half being rhythm and blues from the apollo theatre era, stuff that was brought into us by the influence of peter wolf, seth justman and stephen bladd.
royfsmith.info /gant_b.html   (1414 words)

  
 nal, roy, las ketchup, haydn, schubert, accent, repetition, davis, rhythm, harmony   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Barry played rhythm guitar as well while maurice, in addition to his backing vocal spot, was the triple threat musician in the core lineup, playing bass, piano, organ, and mellotron, among other instruments.
The rhythm section is sophisticated and more diverse than the bop of the 1940's.
It was begun in 1766 by haydn himself, aided by the esterhazy court copyist joseph elssler, whose son johann 1769 1843 later became haydn concerto 's copyist and faithful servant.
royfsmith.info /naldem.html   (1406 words)

  
 soul survivor lyrics, balmer, programming, armstrong, nelly, rhythm, paulina rubio, suite, remix, satellite   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
The study of rhythm emotion, stress, and pitch (music) in speech is called prosody; it is a topic in linguistics.
Frustrated that the soundtrack often fragmented his music or submerged it beneath dialogue and noise, bernstein arranged the score into a symphonic composer gynt peer suite, which is equally fine in recordings with the new york philharmonic on sony smk 47530 and the israel philharmonic on dgg 415 253 2.
Drawing largely upon the evolution of boogie woogie in the 1930s, it used a doubled rhythm that is, the rhythm section played eight to the bar, eight beats per measure instead of four.
balmer.info /soul_survivor_lyrics.html   (1543 words)

  
 The Generational Rhythm of American Politics
It should be clear that the spatial divisions of the United States combine a certain continuity over time along with a certain amount of change brought about by "changing times." Location in time is no less important a factor in shaping politics than location in space.
The sequence and impact of discrete political events is substantially shaped by the rhythm of the generations, even though the events themselves may seem random.
To suggest that a generational rhythm is clearly apparent in American politics is not to suggest that events move in any lock-step, that the rhythm of every generation is exactly the same as that of every other, or that there are no exceptions to the "normal" rules.
www.jcpa.org /dje/books/am-ch2.htm   (10723 words)

  
 INTRA - Interactive Tutorial on Rhythm Analysis - 5 - Understanding Phrasal Rhythm: A Beginning
As you have seen from both the Attridge and generative approaches, rhythm is generally regarded as a deviation from a normative metrical pattern with complexity determined by the number and type of variations.
In the discussion of RHYTHM in section 2, I quoted Cureton's distinction between meter and rhythm: meter is "physical, continuous, repetitive, rigid, local, and retrospective;" phrasing is "emotive, divisive, shaped, flexible, and centering / climactic" (DM 6).
A four stress meter allows rhythm patterns that deviate wildly from the beat, e.g., nursery rhymes often have variable numbers of syllables between beats; or think of the relation in rap between the beat and the rhythm.
academic.reed.edu /english/intra/5.html   (1720 words)

  
 Pure Rhythm - Introduction
This book is for the instrumentalist, composer, percussionist, student and music educator who aims to expand his or her understanding of rhythm and overall musicianship.
It is an additive concept of rhythm whereby rhythm cells of twos and threes (even and odd) are added together to build rhythm cycles of various lengths.
A rhythm cell of an even amount (2 or 4) sounding at the same time as a rhythm cell of an odd amount (3) creates polyrhythms that generate motion in sound.
www.metarecords.com /pure_rhythm_2.html   (1514 words)

  
 gwen stefani cool mp, balmer, videos, rhythm, natacha atlas, sequence, tempo, take that, marc anthony, blues   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
The study of rhythm, stress, and pitch (music) in speech is called prosody; it is a topic in linguistics.
Clave (rhythm and brew) is a common underlying rhythm in African music, Cuban music music, and Brazilian music.
They were more often used as rhythm instruments in ensembles than as solo instruments, and can often be seen in that role in early music performances.
balmer.info /gwen_stefani_cool_mp.html   (1515 words)

  
 INTRA - Interactive Tutorial on Rhythm Analysis - 2 - Some Introductory Concepts and Terms
To come to an understanding of how rhythm creates time, it is necessary to make clear what is meant by "rhythm," as well as a set of companion terms, "prosody" and "versification," that have been used variably and sometimes interchangeably, leading inevitably to confusion (DM 3).
Thus, we can begin to see that rhythm is not simply a limited aspect of poetry or more narrowly, of metrical poetry, but a or perhaps, the central feature of language.
RHYTHM is "a global term covering all relations of strength and weakness" (BM 11).
academic.reed.edu /english/intra/2.html   (1123 words)

  
 Informat.io on Rhythm
Rhythm (Greek ρυθμός = flow) is the variation of the accentuation of sounds or other events over time.
Also in modern times, a more contemporary definition for "Rhythm" purports one who has "soul".
Research group specializing in rhythm of the Young Academy of Sciences, Humanities and Arts of Germany
www.informat.io /?title=Rhythm   (842 words)

  
 Additive rhythm
Additive rhythms are larger periods of time constructed from sequences of smaller Rhythmic units added to the end of the previous unit.
New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, in its article on rhythm, states that "In discussions of rhythmic notation, practice or style, few terms are as confusing or as confusingly used as 'additive' and 'divisive'.
Ewe music uses additive rhythms against a time-background that is divisive.
www.mp3.fm /Additive_rhythm.htm   (358 words)

  
 ENDTIME ISSUES No 36
Before looking at the role that rhythm plays in rock music and its effect on the human body, it might be helpful for those less versed in music, to explain how melody, harmony, and rhythm are integrated together in good music.
Using tests basic to kinesiology [that is, movement dependent on stimulation], he showed that the rhythm arrangement that we hear all the time in pop music, that is, ‘short-short-Long (--–), has a definite weakening effect on the subject’s strength.
The rhythm is the pulse of the music which finds an analogical correspondence to the pulse of the heartbeat.
www.biblicalperspectives.com /endtimeissues/eti_36.html   (9823 words)

  
 Divisive forces in these disunited states - The Boston Globe
The new business opportunities promised by this almost supernatural discovery were staggering and the author's unusual presentation -- short paragraphs and varying lines, type sizes, and layouts on a single page -- appeared flashy and gimmicky.
But one soon picked up Enriquez's rhythm, as the odd design and typesetting served to give each thought more prominence, and the total package greater impact.
The divisive tone of political rhetoric exacerbates economic and social differences.
www.boston.com /ae/books/articles/2005/12/25/divisive_forces_in_these_disunited_states?mode=PF   (525 words)

  
 Roots and Wires, by Erik Davis
Rhythm even seems to cut against the subjective construction of musical space, slicing and dicing the acoustic dimension into purely temporal events.
Meter is dogmatic, but rhythm is critical: it ties together critical moments, or ties itself together in passing from one milieu to another.
But when dub hit the scene, reggae's "dread ridims" were already unusual in accenting the second and fourth beats of the measure and in "dropping" the initial beat, all of which produced the music's unmistakable snaky pulse.
www.techgnosis.com /cyberconf.html   (4630 words)

  
 Western Music - Motet   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Clausula in the Notre Dame manuscripts are sections of polyphonic music in modal rhythm that contrasted with their surrounding sections, which were typically monophonic or organum purum.
the melodic and formal implications of divisive rhythm.
In the middle of the thirteenth century, the three-voice motet becomes the most common type, all three voices of which are both textually and rhythmically independent.
www.uky.edu /~ldnels00/exams/motet.html   (383 words)

  
 history3d   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
multiplicative or divisive whereas eastern rhythms are additive.
rhythms break down evenly into so that a 4/4 is twice as long as a 2/4.
rhythms are a series of smaller patterns strung together and cannot be evenly divided as in the
joyfuldancer.home.comcast.net /writing/history3d.htm   (518 words)

  
 fUSION Anomaly. Polyrhythms
We thus call Western rhythm divisive because it is divided into standard units of time.
But the traditional rhythms of West African music are considered additive, a term which already gives us an indication of their fundamental multiplicity.
Particularly important here are 'abstract rhythms' (Felix Guattari has labelled these 'refrains') as these are basic elements of processual structure that can cross codes and contexts, bring them together, translate them in, we could say, polyrhythm, syncopation or simple rhythmic transformation and variations.
fusionanomaly.net /polyrhythms.html   (839 words)

  
 Mus 300 History of Jazz - Terms and Definitions
European-Americans think in terms of division in which a whole is subdivided into smaller fractions (a whole note is divided into two half notes or four quarter notes, etc.).
Rhythm - Rhythm refers to the arrangement of sounds in time - not random events, and therefore encompasses beat, tempo, and meter.
Rhythm section - that part of a jazz ensemble that is keeping time.
www.music.eku.edu /faculty/davis/jazzhistory/mus300terms.htm   (3374 words)

  
 Frequently Asked Questions
West African rhythms are usually polyrhythmic (multiple patterns interweaved) and seek the occurrence of at least two different rhythms at the same time.
It is the juxtaposition of opposing rhythms which creates the vital spark.
This principle is known as divisive rhythm and the time span can be divided into groups of 2, 4, 8, or 16 pulses which is called duple meter or into groups of 3, 6, 12, or 24 pulses where the passage would be said to be in triple meter.
www.carnaval.com /cityguides/brazil/rio/rio_faqs.htm   (587 words)

  
 New York Post Online Edition: Postopinion   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
Weiner said yesterday that he was humbly pulling out of the mayoral race in order to spare the city a divisive runoff.
It was Sharpton who criticized Virginia Fields for backing a highly qualified white candidate for city Comptroller over eventual winner Bill Thompson, saying she is not a true "fl-empowerment" candidate.
The Green-Ferrer runoff got nasty because Sharpton himself is inherently divisive — and if he's kicking you for the other side, you have a Hobson's choice: If you turn the other cheek, he'll just hit you again.
www.nypost.com /postopinion/opedcolumnists/28068.htm   (647 words)

  
 Cosmik Debris: Classical Music in the Twentieth Century   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
This led to a totally different concept of rhythmic structure, additive rhythm, where measures, phrases or other musical units are built up of different numbers of the smallest unit of time (often a 16th note, which is usually a quarter of a beat).
The opposite of this, divisive rhythm, where a standard longer unit (for example, 4 beats) is subdivided into halves, quarters, maybe thirds and so on, is the rhythmic basis of most 'ordinary' classical music.
Frank Zappa used additive rhythm, as well as a highly evolved form of divisive rhythm, in very many of his pieces - Zappa albums with no example of this sort of rhythmic usage are rare.
www.highway57.co.uk /zappa/journey.php   (4107 words)

  
 Voice Of Dance - Insights - Features
On March, 6th, Rhythm & Motion Dance Center (R&M), after 26 years will be leaving it’s historic home in the SOMA, and will be moving all of it’s classes, teachers and staff into the ODC Dance Commons.
Yet, there has been little to no mention about R&M and it’s involvement in ODC School’s programming, how R&M’s classes will bring hundreds of students a week through the doors of Dance Commons to create a greater sense of "community", or that San Francisco is losing another centrally located dance space.
The "partnership" between Rhythm & Motion and ODC will undoubtedly be an incredibly bright one and is certainly a good thing for San Francisco’s dance scene.
www.voiceofdance.org /Insights/insights.trans.col.cfm?LinkID=37500000000000207   (289 words)

  
 BookRags: Philip Glass Biography
His pieces utilized repetitive cycles of rhythm, similar to Hindu ragas, which change slowly over long periods of time and are said to produce a trance-like state in some listeners.
Divisive rhythm (that is, rhythm organized according to one unit of duration and its divisions) is replaced by the addition of rhythmic cycles that, when joined, move like wheels within wheels--everything precisely organized but constantly changing.
Shortly thereafter he completely rejected his earlier compositional style and began to rely solely on the Eastern principle of cyclic rhythm to organize his pieces.
www.bookrags.com /biography/philip-glass   (1472 words)

  
 Dreams and Secrets - Press Reviews
The CD is divided into five sections: two of them are complete in themselves and the remaining three each have "movements" which blend together, are not divisive and serve to expand the breadth of the expression of both Smith and Mapfumo.
Noticeable in all is the captivating rhythm that is not purely chimurenga based.
Smith contributes switching rhythmic modes which are often the foundation for combinations of wonderful electric guitar solos, high-pitched trumpet wails and tunes from the flugelhorn that travel over the underlying musical lines like birds in flight and punching repeated bass phrases.
music.calarts.edu /~wls/pages/dreams_rev.html   (539 words)

  
 Welcome to PulseWave Percussion
First and foremost is the unity/duality of mind and body, and their related approaches to learning rhythm.
Learning to play with "feel" and fluidity are indicators that the student has immersed herself in the "wave." Typically this requires many hours of repetition.
The nonwestern, additive concept views rhythm from the standpoint of how the small, fast-moving strokes are grouped into patterns.
www.pulsewave.com /re_pw.html   (654 words)

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