- duple rhythm
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Pros.a rhythmic pattern created by a succession of disyllabic feet.[1880-85]
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Universalium. 2010.
duple rhythm
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duple rhythm — Pros. a rhythmic pattern created by a succession of disyllabic feet. [1880 85] … Useful english dictionary
rhythm — rhythmless, adj. /ridh euhm/, n. 1. movement or procedure with uniform or patterned recurrence of a beat, accent, or the like. 2. Music. a. the pattern of regular or irregular pulses caused in music by the occurrence of strong and weak melodic… … Universalium
rhythm — /ˈrɪðəm / (say ridhuhm) noun 1. movement or procedure with uniform recurrence of a beat, accent, or the like. 2. measured movement, as in dancing. 3. Music a. the pattern of regular or irregular pulses caused in music by the occurrence of strong… …
duple — ► ADJECTIVE Music ▪ (of rhythm) based on two main beats to the bar. ORIGIN Latin duplus, from duo two … English terms dictionary
Rhythm — For other uses, see Rhythm (disambiguation). Rhythm, a sequence in time repeated, featured in dance: an early moving picture demonstrates the waltz … Wikipedia
Duple — In music, duple refers to duple meter. Duple is also a duration of 1½ the regular note value duration in compound and or triple meter. An irrational rhythm, it may also be used as a polyrhythm when played against the regular duration. When saying … Wikipedia
duple — adjective Etymology: Latin duplus double more at double Date: 15th century 1. having two elements 2. a. marked by two or a multiple of two beats per measure of music < duple time > b. of rhythm consisting of a meter based on … New Collegiate Dictionary
duple — [ dju:p(ə)l] adjective Music (of rhythm) based on two main beats to the bar. Origin C16: from L. duplus, from duo two … English new terms dictionary
duple time — /ˈdjupəl taɪm/ (say dyoohpuhl tuym) noun (of music) rhythm characterised by two beats to the bar …
Irrational rhythm — In music, the term irrational rhythm refers both to a particular extension of the traditional Western notation system for musical time,and to all the various rhythmic effects indicated or achieved by means of this extended notation. Traditional… … Wikipedia
