Of melodic air
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
ARIOSEOf melodic air.
RAGAMelodic formula of Hindu music
RAGAMelodic musical pattern of India
ABCDEMelodic equivalent of "twinkle, twinkle, li-"
thematicOf, relating to, or containing melodic subjects
liniestsuccession of musical notes especially considered in melodic phrases
canorousmelodic (pertaining to melody (an agreeable succession of single musical sounds))
melodicallyMELODIC, pertaining to melody (an agreeable succession of single musical sounds)
ragasone of the ancient traditional melodic patterns or modes in Indian music
diminutionsThe shortening of the time values of notes in a melodic part
diminutionThe shortening of the time values of notes in a melodic part
contrapuntal(of a piece of music) With two or more independent melodic lines
augmentationThe lengthening of the time values of notes in a melodic part
canorouslyCANOROUS, melodic (pertaining to melody (an agreeable succession of single musical sounds))
augmentationsThe lengthening of the time values of notes in a melodic part
agrementtone or group of tones applied as decoration to a principal melodic tone
sequencesuccession of repetitions of a melodic phrase or harmonic pattern each in a new position
boogiesform of instrumental blues, esp. for piano, using melodic variations over a constantly repeated bass figure
boogieform of instrumental blues, esp. for piano, using melodic variations over a constantly repeated bass figure
boogiedform of instrumental blues, esp. for piano, using melodic variations over a constantly repeated bass figure
ragasone of the melodic formulas of Hindu music having the melodic shape, rhythm, and ornamentation prescribed by tradition
ragaone of the melodic formulas of Hindu music having the melodic shape, rhythm, and ornamentation prescribed by tradition
mordentsmelodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with an auxiliary tone one degree above it
mordentmelodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with an auxiliary tone one degree above it
mordantsmelodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with an auxiliary tone one degree above it
isorhythmicin ancient prosody, equal in the number of time-units for thesis and arsis, as dactyl, spondee, anapaest; (in medieval motets) having a strict scheme of repeated rhythm independent of melodic repetition
bopsearly modern jazz developed in the early 1940s and characterized by often dissonant triadic and chromatic chords, fast tempos and eccentric rhythms, intricate melodic lines punctuated by pop-tune phrases, and emphasizing the inventiveness of soloists
rebopearly modern jazz developed in the early 1940s and characterized by often dissonant triadic and chromatic chords, fast tempos and eccentric rhythms, intricate melodic lines punctuated by pop-tune phrases, and emphasizing the inventiveness of soloists
bopearly modern jazz developed in the early 1940s and characterized by often dissonant triadic and chromatic chords, fast tempos and eccentric rhythms, intricate melodic lines punctuated by pop-tune phrases, and emphasizing the inventiveness of soloists
bebopearly modern jazz developed in the early 1940s and characterized by often dissonant triadic and chromatic chords, fast tempos and eccentric rhythms, intricate melodic lines punctuated by pop-tune phrases, and emphasizing the inventiveness of soloists
bebopsearly modern jazz developed in the early 1940s and characterized by often dissonant triadic and chromatic chords, fast tempos and eccentric rhythms, intricate melodic lines punctuated by pop-tune phrases, and emphasizing the inventiveness of soloists
mordentmelodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with the tone a half or a whole step below it, called single or short when the auxiliary tone occurs once and double or long when this occurs twice or
mordantsmelodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with the tone a half or a whole step below it, called single or short when the auxiliary tone occurs once and double or long when this occurs twice or
mordentsmelodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with the tone a half or a whole step below it, called single or short when the auxiliary tone occurs once and double or long when this occurs twice or
serialismA compositional technique in which a fixed series of notes, esp. the twelve notes of the chromatic scale, are used to generate the harmonic and melodic basis of a piece and are subject to change only in specific ways. The first fully serial movements appeared in 1923 in works by Arnold Schoenberg