organium
No. Polyphony is combining melodies at the same time. Mashups are melodies that are played at different times.
Homophony is where the different parts of the score move in harmony. A good example would be "Chopin's Nocturne in E, Op. 62 No. 2."* Polyphony, however, exists when the parts of the the score move completely independent of each other. "Johann Sebastian Bach's 'Fugue No.17 in A flat', from 'Das Wohltemperirte Clavier' (Part I)"**, is an example of polyphony. *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homophony **http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyphony
Polyphony
polyphony
polyphony
Organum
The Guidonian hand polyphony Organum Motet
yes he is the earliest known polyphony composer
The Guidonian hand polyphony Organum Motet
Yes, polyphony was used during the Middle Ages. We do not have any real idea of when polyphony was introduced, but the earliest texts describing it date to the Early Middle Ages. By the end of the Middle Ages, it was highly developed. There is a link below to an article on polyphony, beginning at the section on its origins.
imitative counterpoint
* Earliest polyphony called organum * Combining 2 (or more) melodic lines, or adding one (or more) new melodic lines to an existing chant
Polyphony refers to the number of notes a digital piano can play simultaneously. It determines how many notes can be played at the same time without cutting off previous notes. For example, a digital piano with 64-note polyphony can play up to 64 notes at once. If more notes are played, the earliest notes may be cut off.
A: A style of early polyphony.
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Counterpoint is a technique in music composition where multiple independent melodies are played simultaneously. Polyphony is a broader term that refers to music with multiple voices or parts. In essence, counterpoint is a type of polyphony that focuses on the interaction and relationship between these independent melodies.
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