Sentence examples for groups of notes from inspiring English sources
Hocket, also spelled Hoquet, Hoquetus, Hoket, Hocquet, or Ochetus, in medieval polyphonic (multipart) music, the device of alternating between parts, single notes, or groups of notes.
It can tell us how our minds are made to hear music, and how groups of notes provoke neural connections, but not why Mozart is more profound than Manilow.
In time, a firmly rectilinear notation of heavy horizonal pen strokes, diamond-shaped dots, and hairline vertical strokes emerged, whose groups of notes are called "ligatures": This was the notation of the troubadours' and trouvères' songs; also of plainchant from the 13th century to the present day.
After the emancipation of the organal part, vox organalis, its ultimate freedom was reached in the organums of the monastery of Saint-Martial in Limoges, France, where the plainsong part was reduced to the role of sustaining each tone while the organal part indulged in free melismata (groups of notes sung to a single syllable), either improvised or composed.
After the completion of this process, groups of notes are obtained.
First, we have to define the groups of notes that we will consider according to their expected mean energy.
Other ethnic groups of note include the Tukulor, the Khasonke, the Bozo, and the Somono.
Other groups of note have included the ORF Radio Symphony Orchestra of Vienna, the Graz Philharmonic, the Linz Bruckner Orchestra, the Salzburg Mozarteum Orchestra, the Alban Berg Quartet, and the Concertus Musicus.
Other groups of note include Komi (~1,600 inhabitants), Sami (~1,600), and Karelians (~1,400).
The characteristics of eligible patients are listed by randomised arm in Table 1 and appear well balanced across the treatment groups; of note, about 70% of patient population had FIGO stage I at random and only nine out of the 72 patients with stage II disease had residual tumour (⩽1 cm).
Freed from syllabic considerations, the grouping of notes into ligatures took on rhythmic significance, specific groupings representing short, repeated patterns called rhythmic modes: A ligature did not yet have a single, unvarying meaning.
