Polyphony - Revision history

AlanE: Remove cite tag

2017-04-24T02:12:05Z

Remove cite tag

DavidB4-bot: /* top */Category

2016-07-28T15:30:24Z

top: Category

DavidB4-bot: /* top */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-12T01:10:27Z

top: clean up & uniformity

Markman: Reverted edits by AlanE (talk) to last revision by Markman

2013-03-08T19:09:04Z

Reverted edits by AlanE (talk) to last revision by Markman

AlanE: Undo revision 1039242 by Markman (talk)

2013-03-08T06:43:34Z

Undo revision 1039242 by Markman (talk)

Markman at 20:20, March 6, 2013

2013-03-06T20:20:46Z

JDWpianist: wikilink

2009-05-02T20:19:11Z

wikilink

WesleyS: cleanup grammar

2008-12-28T01:39:56Z

cleanup grammar

CPalmer: subcat musical terms

2008-12-15T22:41:44Z

subcat musical terms

Markr: synth polyphonic

2008-11-28T21:25:57Z

synth polyphonic

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:12, April 24, 2017
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	'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''”, commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''"). The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.		'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''”, commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''"). The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:30, July 28, 2016
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	With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single [[note (music)\|note]] simultaneously.		With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single [[note (music)\|note]] simultaneously.

−	[[Category:Musical ~~terms~~]]	+	[[Category:Musical Terms]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:10, July 12, 2016
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	With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single [[note (music)\|note]] simultaneously.		With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single [[note (music)\|note]] simultaneously.

−	[[Category: Musical terms]]	+	[[Category:Musical terms]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, March 8, 2013
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	'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''”, commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''"). The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.		'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''”, commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''"). The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:43, March 8, 2013
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	'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''”, commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''"). The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.		'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''”, commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''"). The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:20, March 6, 2013
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		+	{{uncited}}
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	'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''”, commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''"). The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.		'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''”, commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''"). The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 It was an early form of [[counterpoint]] that would reach its highest expression in the great fugues and other works of [[Bach]] and [[Handel]].
-With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single note simultaneously.
+With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single [[note (music)|note]] simultaneously.
 [[Category: Musical terms]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''” commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''".) The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.
+'''Polyphony''', from the [[Greek]]: “''many-sounding''”, commonly refers to music where two or more strands are played or sung simultaneously (as opposed to “monophonic”: “''single-sounding''").  The parts of the music move independently of each other, but still remain as an harmonic whole.
-The polyphonic era in Western music is considered to be during the late [[medieval]] and [[renaissance]] periods. The late renaissance, with the choral works of [[Palestrina]], [[Lassus]] and others is thought of as the polyphonic “golden age”.
+The polyphonic era in Western music is considered to be during the late [[medieval]] and [[Renaissance]] periods. The late Renaissance, with the choral works of [[Palestrina]], [[Lassus]] and others is thought of as the polyphonic “golden age”.
-It was an early form of [[counterpoint]], that would reach its highest expression in the great fugues and other works of [[Bach]] and [[Handel]].
+It was an early form of [[counterpoint]] that would reach its highest expression in the great fugues and other works of [[Bach]] and [[Handel]].
 With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single note simultaneously.
 [[Category: Musical terms]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:41, December 15, 2008
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	With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single note simultaneously.		With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single note simultaneously.

−	[[Category: ~~Music~~]]	+	[[Category: Musical terms]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, November 28, 2008
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	It was an early form of [[counterpoint]], that would reach its highest expression in the great fugues and other works of [[Bach]] and [[Handel]].		It was an early form of [[counterpoint]], that would reach its highest expression in the great fugues and other works of [[Bach]] and [[Handel]].
		+
		+	With electronic synthesisers polyphony refers to the ability to play more than a single note simultaneously.

	[[Category: Music]]		[[Category: Music]]