Relative of chromatic
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 16 answers to crossword clue "Relative of chromatic"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
DIATONICRelative of chromatic.
ENHARMONICRelative of chromatic.
TWELVETONESCALEChromatic basis of much modern music
TWELVENumber of notes in the chromatic scale
TONEROWIt has all 12 pitches of the chromatic scale
chromaticismthe state of being chromatic; the use of chromatic tones
chromaticismsCHROMATICISM, the state of being chromatic; the use of chromatic tones
chromatic(of an instrument) Able to play all the notes of the chromatic scale
barbershopa type of music originating in the US, played, or esp sung, in close chromatic harmony
barbershopsBARBERSHOP, a type of music originating in the US, played, or esp sung, in close chromatic harmony
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
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
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
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
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
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