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Cadenced | A Wisdom Archive on Cadenced | | Cadenced A selection of articles related to Cadenced | |
| We recommend this article: Cadenced - 1, and also this: Cadenced - 2. |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Cadenced | |
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| | |  Cadenced: Encyclopedia - Cadence musicIn Western musical theory a cadence (Latin cadentia, "a falling") is a particular series of intervals or chords that ends a phrase, section, or piece of music. Cadences give phrases a distinctive ending, that can, for example, indicate to the listener whether the piece is to be continued or concluded. An analogy can be made with punctuation, with some weaker cadences acting as commas, indicating a pause or momentary rest, while a stronger cadence will then act as the period, indicating the end of the phrase or musical sentence. ...
Including:
Read more here: » Cadence music: Encyclopedia - Cadence music |
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| | | | Cadenced: Encyclopedia II - Bicycling terminology - C
Bicycling terminology - cadence.
Main articles: Cadence (cycling), and [[{{{2}}}]], and [[{{{3}}}]], and [[{{{4}}}]]See also:Bicycling terminology, Bicycling terminology - A, Bicycling terminology - all-rounder, Bicycling terminology - attack, Bicycling terminology - autobus, Bicycling terminology - B, Bicycling terminology - à bloc, Bicycling terminology - bidon, Bicycling terminology - blocking, Bicycling terminology - bonk, Bicycling terminology - brain bucket, Bicycling terminology - breakaway, Bicycling terminology - bridge, Bicycling terminology - C, Bicycling terminology - cadence, Bicycling terminology - caravane, Bicycling terminology - chain slap, Bicycling terminology - chain suck, Bicycling terminology - chase, Bicycling terminology - climber, Bicycling terminology - commissaire, Bicycling terminology - criterium, Bicycling terminology - D, Bicycling terminology - danseuse, Bicycling terminology - drafting, Bicycling terminology - drop, Bicycling terminology - domestique, Bicycling terminology - E, Bicycling terminology - echelon, Bicycling terminology - endo, Bicycling terminology - étape, Bicycling terminology - F, Bicycling terminology - fixie, Bicycling terminology - G, Bicycling terminology - gap, Bicycling terminology - H, Bicycling terminology - honking, Bicycling terminology - I, Bicycling terminology - individual time trial, Bicycling terminology - J, Bicycling terminology - jump, Bicycling terminology - K, Bicycling terminology - L, Bicycling terminology - lead out, Bicycling terminology - M, Bicycling terminology - Monkey Butt, Bicycling terminology - musette, Bicycling terminology - N, Bicycling terminology - O, Bicycling terminology - open road race, Bicycling terminology - P, Bicycling terminology - paceline, Bicycling terminology - parcours, Bicycling terminology - peloton, Bicycling terminology - prologue, Bicycling terminology - pull, Bicycling terminology - Q, Bicycling terminology - R, Bicycling terminology - S, Bicycling terminology - sag wagon, Bicycling terminology - sit on, Bicycling terminology - soigneur, Bicycling terminology - sprinter, Bicycling terminology - stage, Bicycling terminology - stagiaire, Bicycling terminology - T, Bicycling terminology - team, Bicycling terminology - team time trial, Bicycling terminology - tempo, Bicycling terminology - time trialist, Bicycling terminology - U, Bicycling terminology - V, Bicycling terminology - W, Bicycling terminology - wheelsucker, Bicycling terminology - with, Bicycling terminology - X, Bicycling terminology - Y, Bicycling terminology - Z Read more here: » Bicycling terminology: Encyclopedia II - Bicycling terminology - C |
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| | | | Cadenced: Encyclopedia II - Secondary dominant - Mozart example In the well-known harmony textbook by Walter Piston and Mark DeVoto, a passage from the last movement of Mozart's Piano Sonata K. 283 in G major serves as one illustration of secondary dominants. Below, the harmony alone is first given, labeled both for the literal names of the chords and for their chord number in the key of G major.
It can be seen that this passage has three secondary dominants, each one followed (as expected) by the chord of which it is the dominant. At the end, there is a standard dominant-tonic cadence, which concludes the phrase. The lines drawn below the diagram show each instance in whi ...
See also:Secondary dominant, Secondary dominant - Definition and notation, Secondary dominant - Choice of major over minor, Secondary dominant - Normal sequencing or cadence, Secondary dominant - Mozart example, Secondary dominant - Use in jazz, Secondary dominant - Reference Read more here: » Secondary dominant: Encyclopedia II - Secondary dominant - Mozart example |
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