cadential造句

• In spite of the last stanza of the piece being the most repetitive, Nyman chose to use cadential diversity rather than repetition.
• The exposition concludes in D-major after integrating part of the PT1 into its cadential moment ( mm . 194-198 ).
• Pueblo songs are complex and meticulously detailed, usually with five sections divided into four or more phrases characterized by detailed introductory and cadential formulas.
• The coda starts with a new theme that is simply an extension of the two-bar E major cadential figure that opens the movement.
• The expansive and exploratory nature of the movement, along with the quiet closing dynamic, helps make the conventional final cadential progression appear mysterious.
• More often than one would expect in these style-conscious times, ensembles play the cadential chords either unadorned or with only the sparsest embellishment.
• Mozart ( and all common-practice composers ) almost always resolve German augmented sixth chords to cadential six-four chords to avoid these fifths.
• Canis used some features of the Parisian chanson, including homophony, short rhythmic units, and cadential formulae, grafting them onto an otherwise polyphonic fabric.
• This preference for certain cadential contours within a pathet, according to Hood, led to the dominance of a single-octave saron to play the balungan.
• Whereas in Gregorian chant a ison " ), open or closed melodic endings or cadences ( cadential degrees of the mode ), and certain accentuation patterns.
• More complex patterns were used for the psalm tones, used for chanting the Psalms and related canticles in the daily cadential formula called the " termination ".
• The exposition continues for another 60 or so measures, before another cadential trill brings about the real conclusion, prompting a ritornello that connects the exposition with the development.
• A chord should be analysed as a Tcp rather than Dp or sP particularly at cadential points, for example at an interrupted cadence, where it substitutes the tonic.
• Mantle Hood emphasizes the importance of the buka in the determination of the pathet of a gamelan composition, and analyzes it as an extended elaboration on the typical cadential formulas.
• The major and minor scales began to predominate over the old church modes, a feature which was at first most obvious at cadential points in compositions, but gradually became pervasive.
• Each recurrence of the refrain is enhanced with improvisatory variation, so that when the final refrain settles on a cadential chord and breaks into a cadenza, the listener is not surprised.
• One device which helps Tchaikovsky greatly in this regard is a codetta attached to the end of the theme, to which is attached in turn a quasi-cadential or linking extension.
• He says that they favor " excessive rubati and a general weakening of the form more than anything else, and a weakening of transitional, cadential strengths in the music ."
• Gone are the coloratura flourishes; gone is a more elaborate orchestration; gone are requirements of phrase construction and cadential repetition; gone, in short, are the conventions that usually rule Italian opera.
• Interestingly, the two surviving ensemble ricercares by Cavazzoni do not share these characteristics : there are no sections, no clearly defined cadential points, and the works are quite short compared to their keyboard counterparts.