discants造句

• Anonymous IV mentions L閛nin and P閞otin as the best composers of organum and discant respectively.
• From the age of 13 he was a discant singer at the Court in Stuttgart under Ludwig Daser.
• The practice of discant over a " cantus firmus " marked the beginnings of counterpoint in Western music.
• Forms of sacred music which developed during the late 13th century included the motet, conductus, discant, and clausulae.
• Various musical styles and techniques are represented including English discant, treble-dominated works, isorhythmic compositions, and canons.
• The shifting of discant-like use of harmony followed by drones with florid melodic activity further perpetuates a Medieval quality.
• The verso contains beginning of the discant to " Jhoone is sike " by Davy ( Fayrfax no . 40 ).
• He united this style with measured discant passages, which used the rhythmic modes to create the pinnacle of " organum " composition.
• There are four sizes of rackett, in a family ranging from discant ( soprano ), tenor-alto, bass to great bass.
• Therefore it is easier to imagine how discant style would have sounded, and we can make a guess as to how to recreate the settings.
• The various songs were divided into three strophes, and each strophe was divided into two " " and a discant or " ".
• The motet evolved from the Notre Dame school when upper-register voices were added to discant sections, usually strophic interludes, in a longer sequence of organum.
• The topics covered in the treatise include organum, discant, polyphony, clausulae, conductus, and indeed all the compositional techniques of the 13th century Notre Dame school.
• In a Lo-Jack press release, Discant is described as the " grand-daughter of a Sicilian Mafioso and the sister of two New York City cops ."
• This newer style became known as " organum ", " organum duplum ", or " organum purum " and the older note-against-note style became known as discant.
• Usually the discant representing a strophic sequence in Latin which was sung as a descant over a cantus firmus, which typically was a Gregorian chant fragment with different words from the descant.
• In turn, the motellus gave birth to the motet which is a poly-textual piece in discant, which obviously sparked a lot a creativity as it soon became a prolific form of composition.
• In late medieval Western music, a "'clausula "'was a newly composed polyphonic section for two or more voices sung in discant style ( " note against note " ) over a cantus firmus.
• Relative to their pitch, racketts are quite small ( the discant rackett is only 4?inches long, yet its lowest note is " G ", an octave and a perfect fourth below middle C ).
• By around 1790, the four voice choirs were expanded to eight using accessory voices like accantus, subcantus and concantus, and the discant voice was systematically transpoed into a lower pitch, producing a new form of choral design with similarities to medieval organum and fauxbourdon.