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polyphonic texture
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It is usually called the axis for the independent variable.
polyphony
polyphonic texture
Polyphonic texture is a musical texture where two or more independent melodic lines are played simultaneously. Each line has its own rhythm and pitch, creating a complex and layered sound. Examples include fugues and canons.
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Polyphonic.
polyphonic
Simultaneous performance of two or more melodic lines of relatively equal interest produces the texture called polyphonic, meaning having many sounds. In polyphony several melodic lines compete for attention. The technique of combining several melodic lines into a meaningful whole is called counterpoint or contracanto.
Chopin's Etude in C minor, Op. 10, No. 12, also known as the "Revolutionary Etude," is primarily a polyphonic composition. It features multiple independent melodic lines playing simultaneously, rather than a single melody accompanied by chords, which is characteristic of homophonic texture.
Chanson typically has a homophonic texture, with clear melodic lines accompanied by simple chordal accompaniment. The melody is usually sung in a lyrical and expressive style, making it the focal point of the piece.
Heterophony describes a texture where there is a single important melody, but as it is heard, the musicians are altering ornaments and at times independent lines around the main melody in an unrestrictive manner. It is a kind of texture that is commonly applied to Dixieland Jazz.
Polyphony is a musical texture that consists of multiple independent melodic lines or voices sounding simultaneously. Each line is often unique and harmonically interwoven with the others, creating a rich and complex musical fabric. Polyphony is commonly found in classical music, especially in works from the Renaissance and Baroque periods.
Having a multiplicity of sounds., Characterized by polyphony; as, Assyrian polyphonic characters., Consisting of several tone series, or melodic parts, progressing simultaneously according to the laws of counterpoint; contrapuntal; as, a polyphonic composition; -- opposed to homophonic, or monodic.