No, organum is actually an early form of polyphony
Organum
Parallel organum is a style of early medieval polyphony where two melodic lines are sung simultaneously at a fixed interval, typically a perfect fourth or fifth apart. This technique emerged in the 9th and 10th centuries as musicians began to explore harmonization beyond monophonic chant. The result creates a rich texture by adding harmonic depth to the original melody. It laid the groundwork for the development of more complex forms of polyphony in Western music.
When two or more independent melodic lines are combined, the texture is referred to as polyphonic. This type of texture allows for multiple melodies to be heard simultaneously, creating intricate interactions and harmonies between the lines. Polyphony contrasts with homophony, where a single melody is accompanied by chords or harmonic support.
Two or more melodic lines in music are referred to as polyphony. This texture involves multiple independent melodies being played or sung simultaneously, creating a rich and complex sound. Examples of polyphonic music can be found in various genres, including classical compositions like those of J.S. Bach, as well as in choral works and some contemporary styles. Polyphony contrasts with homophony, where a single melody is accompanied by chords.
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Polyphony
polyphony
homophony is the relationship between them creating chords~
Ensemble Organum was created in 1982.
Novum Organum was created in 1620.
Organum Maximum was created on 2006-07-07.
Homophony is a term in music that means that a few instruments or voices sing or play the same meslodic line
Homophony was first heard in the Renaissance era and has been a musical texture tool since then
The first step in the development of organum was?
* Earliest polyphony called organum * Combining 2 (or more) melodic lines, or adding one (or more) new melodic lines to an existing chant
Imitative counterpoint and homophony.