adj
(sound engineering, especially music) Going off the rhythm, especially during a transition from one time signature to another.
adj
Arrhythmic, having no rhythm.
adj
(music) Without rhythm.
adj
Alternative form of arrhythmic [(music) Without rhythm.]
adj
Alternative spelling of arrhythmic [(music) Without rhythm.]
n
(music) meter with an irregular pulse (usually with the top number of the time signature being 5, 7, 11, etc.).
adj
That generates its own rhythm
adj
Composed of two rhythms
n
Balanced, rhythmic flow.
adj
(music) Not following the beat or meter.
adj
Exhibiting or pertaining to counterrhythm.
n
(music) Foreground details, such as rhythmic units or rhythmic gestures, as projected against a background metric structure.
n
Alternative spelling of eurythmics [a rhythmic interpretation of music with graceful, free-style dance movements]
n
Alternative form of eurythmy [The harmony of features and proportion in architecture.]
adj
(music) Having the same rhythm throughout
adv
(music) With the same rhythm throughout.
adj
Having its own rhythm or style.
adj
(music) Pertaining to or using isorhythm.
adj
Alternative form of isorhythmic [(music) Pertaining to or using isorhythm.]
n
Alternative form of Lombard rhythm [(music) A syncopated musical rhythm in which a short accented note is followed by a longer one, reversing the pattern normally associated with dotted notes.]
adj
(music) Having a fixed rhythm.
adj
(music) having a single melodic line and no harmony (compare polyphonic)
adj
(music) Having a single tempo
adj
(music, of a rhythm) Based on repetition of a single note length.
adj
(music, informal) Having a rigid, repetitive, driving 4/4 beat, as in krautrock.
adj
Involving all kinds of rhythm.
n
Alternative spelling of polyharmony [(music) Music that is played in more than one key at once, creating an aesthetically pleasing harmonic sound.]
n
Alternative spelling of polyrhythm [(uncountable, music) Music with multiple rhythmic elements played simultaneously.]
adj
Containing multiple rhythms
n
(uncountable, music) Music with multiple rhythmic elements played simultaneously.
n
A specifically defined pattern of such variation.
adj
With regular, repetitive motion or sound.
n
(music) A durational pattern which does not occupy a whole number of pulses on an underlying metric level.
n
A durational pattern which occupies a period of time equal to a pulse or pulses on an underlying metric level.
v
(intransitive) To follow a rhythm.
n
(music) A graphical representation of the changing rhythms of a piece of music
n
The art of composing rhythmically.
n
obsolete typography of rhythmopoeia [The art of composing rhythmically.]
n
Obsolete form of rhythm. [The variation of strong and weak elements (such as duration, accent) of sounds, notably in speech or music, over time; a beat or meter.]
adj
Alternative spelling of rhythmic [Of or relating to rhythm.]
adj
(music) of a rhythm, modified by syncopation
n
(music) The quality of a rhythm being somehow unexpected, in that it deviates from the strict succession of regularly spaced strong and weak beats in a meter.
adj
Employing or relating to syncopation.
adj
(music) Of Ancient Greek music: having a depressing influence.
adj
(music) Having a single tempo throughout.
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