Search results
- Metrical dissonance refers to the coexistence of two or more unaligned metrical layers in a single passage of music.
People also ask
What is metrical dissonance in music?
What is metrical dissonance & consonance?
What is a metric dissonance?
What are the different types of metric dissonances in rock music?
When did metric dissonance increase?
Does syncopation have metrical dissonance?
Definition. Metric dissonance refers to the phenomenon where conflicting rhythmic patterns create tension or a sense of instability within music. This occurs when the perceived meter is at odds with the established rhythm, leading to unexpected accents or shifts in emphasis.
Key Takeaways. “Metrical dissonance” refers to the presence of two or more different ways of hearing the music’s metrical structure. This is usually divided into two types: Displacement dissonance sees two forms of the same meter displaced against each other, so with the same period and structure but a different phase.
Mar 3, 2012 · Metrical dissonance/consonance deals with how well the meter is being expressed. So lets says you have a 4 to the floor kick drum, so one kick drum on each beat, you have metrical consonance because the kick drum is expressing the meter very clearly.
Jan 7, 2019 · This article develops existing models of metric dissonance, most notably that of Harald Krebs, by formalizing them through the calculus of finite differences, thereby introducing a methodology for quantifying metric dissonance.
- Steven Reale
- 2019
Jun 2, 2014 · KEYWORDS: meter, rhythm, form, phrase structure, rock music. ABSTRACT: This article explores the interactions of metric dissonance with phrase structure and form in rock music, offers categorization schemes for common formal functions of metric dissonance, and presents several corpus studies of metric dissonance in the works of single artists ...
Dec 4, 2022 · The term “syncopation” is also used inconsistently; generally Santa uses it to refer to individual events (7, 14, 58), but he also states that “any kind of metrical dissonance is a syncopation” (54), which suggests that the term applies to a pattern of multiple events.