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rhythm | A Wisdom Archive on rhythm | | rhythm A selection of articles related to rhythm | |
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rhythm, Rhythm, Rhythm - Journal Articles, Rhythm - Sources
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO rhythm | | | |  rhythm: Encyclopedia II - List of cycles - Art and recreational cyclesVideo game
List of cycles - Music and rhythm cycles.
Interval cycle - Physics of music - Rhythm - Song cycle
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See also:List of cycles, List of cycles - Measuring physical cycles, List of cycles - General listing of waves, List of cycles - Mathematics of waves and cycles, List of cycles - Time and calendar cycles, List of cycles - Astronomical cycles, List of cycles - Geological cycles, List of cycles - Climate and weather cycles, List of cycles - Biological and medical cycles, List of cycles - Agricultural cycles, List of cycles - Brain waves and cycles, List of cycles - Physics cycles, List of cycles - Electromagnetic spectrum, List of cycles - Sound waves, List of cycles - Psychological cycles, List of cycles - Economic and business cycles, List of cycles - Social and political cycles, List of cycles - Art and recreational cycles, List of cycles - Music and rhythm cycles, List of cycles - Religious mythological and spiritual cycles, List of cycles - Cycles of War Read more here: » List of cycles: Encyclopedia II - List of cycles - Art and recreational cycles |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - The Feelies - Legacy The Feelies are remembered as one of the most underappreciated indie-rock bands of the 1980's and to this day have many fans through out the world. Although the band never sold many records, they are considered to be tremendously influential in the indie rock scene today, with a great number of current artists name-dropping the band and citing them as influences. A WFMU DJ once said that they were "The best thing to come out of New Jersey since the light bulb", and that assessment is viewed as correct among fans of the 1980's jangle-pop and indie mus ...
See also:The Feelies, The Feelies - Early Days, The Feelies - Crazy Rhythms, The Feelies - The Good Earth, The Feelies - Only Life, The Feelies - Time for a Witness, The Feelies - Origin of Name, The Feelies - Film Appearances, The Feelies - Side Projects & Alumni Bands, The Feelies - Legacy, The Feelies - Band Members, The Feelies - Discography, The Feelies - Singles, The Feelies - References & Links Read more here: » The Feelies: Encyclopedia II - The Feelies - Legacy |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Lyric Suite Berg - Composition and analysis According to Berg's friend and Schoenberg pupil Erwin Stein, "The work (Ist and VIth part, the main part of the IIIrd and the middle section of the Vth) has been mostly written strictly in accordance with Schoenberg's technique of the 'Composition with 12 inwardly related tones.' A set of 12 different tones gives the rough material of the composition, and the portions which have been treated more freely still adhere more or less to the technique."
According to Rene Leibowitz (1947) it is "entirely written in the twelve-tone technique, ...
See also:Lyric Suite Berg, Lyric Suite Berg - Composition and analysis, Lyric Suite Berg - Recordings, Lyric Suite Berg - Movements, Lyric Suite Berg - Tone rows, Lyric Suite Berg - Movement I, Lyric Suite Berg - Movement III, Lyric Suite Berg - Movement VI, Lyric Suite Berg - Constructive rhythm, Lyric Suite Berg - Sources, Lyric Suite Berg - External link Read more here: » Lyric Suite Berg: Encyclopedia II - Lyric Suite Berg - Composition and analysis |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Introduction to Braille music symbols and syntax Some of the most common braille music symbols and combinations are summarized in the chart below:
Visually impaired users can download the Braille Music Summary Table in either of these formats:
1. Braille Music Summary as a Duxbury Direct file
2. Braille Music Summary as a Braille Text File
Braille music - Pitch and rhythm.
As the "Notes" section of the music braille chart above indicates, a single symbol shows both the pitch and the rhythmic len ...
See also:Braille music, Braille music - Learning Braille music, Braille music - Teaching Braille music, Braille music - Transcribing music into Braille, Braille music - Introduction to Braille music symbols and syntax, Braille music - Pitch and rhythm, Braille music - Octave marks, Braille music - Musical markings, Braille music - Repetition symbols, Braille music - Contrapuntal lines and chords within a staff, Braille music - Dealing with different staves, Braille music - Variations in Braille music Read more here: » Braille music: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Introduction to Braille music symbols and syntax |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Atrial fibrillation - Diagnosis
Atrial fibrillation - Electrocardiogram.
Atrial fibrillation is diagnosed on an electrocardiogram, an investigation performed routinely whenever irregular heart beat is suspected. Characteristic findings are (a "rhythm strip" of lead II is shown):
absence of P waves
unorganized electrical activity in their place
irregularity of R-R interval due to irregular conduction of impulses to the ventricles
If paroxysmal AF is suspected, episodes may be documented with the use of Holter monitoring ( ...
See also:Atrial fibrillation, Atrial fibrillation - Classification, Atrial fibrillation - First Detected, Atrial fibrillation - Recurrent, Atrial fibrillation - Lone atrial fibrillation, Atrial fibrillation - Signs and symptoms, Atrial fibrillation - Diagnosis, Atrial fibrillation - Electrocardiogram, Atrial fibrillation - Other investigations, Atrial fibrillation - Causes, Atrial fibrillation - Pathophysiology, Atrial fibrillation - Treatment, Atrial fibrillation - Rate control, Atrial fibrillation - Rhythm control, Atrial fibrillation - Anticoagulation, Atrial fibrillation - Prognosis, Atrial fibrillation - Epidemiology, Atrial fibrillation - History Read more here: » Atrial fibrillation: Encyclopedia II - Atrial fibrillation - Diagnosis |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Atrial fibrillation - Treatment The main goals of treatment of atrial fibrillation are to prevent temporary circulatory instability and to prevent stroke. Rate and rhythm control are principally used to achieve the former, while anticoagulation may be required to decrease the risk of the latter.[6]
AF can cause disabling and annoying symptoms. Palpitations, angina, lassitude (weariness), and decreased exercise tolerance are related to rapid heart rate and inefficient cardiac ...
See also:Atrial fibrillation, Atrial fibrillation - Classification, Atrial fibrillation - First Detected, Atrial fibrillation - Recurrent, Atrial fibrillation - Lone atrial fibrillation, Atrial fibrillation - Signs and symptoms, Atrial fibrillation - Diagnosis, Atrial fibrillation - Electrocardiogram, Atrial fibrillation - Other investigations, Atrial fibrillation - Causes, Atrial fibrillation - Pathophysiology, Atrial fibrillation - Treatment, Atrial fibrillation - Rate control, Atrial fibrillation - Rhythm control, Atrial fibrillation - Anticoagulation, Atrial fibrillation - Prognosis, Atrial fibrillation - Epidemiology, Atrial fibrillation - History Read more here: » Atrial fibrillation: Encyclopedia II - Atrial fibrillation - Treatment |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - African American music - 19th century The influence of African Americans on mainstream American music began in the 19th century, with the advent of blackface minstrelsy. The banjo became a popular instrument, and African-derived rhythms were incorporated into popular songs by Stephen Foster and other songwriters. In the 1830s, the Great Awakening led to a rise in Christian fundamentalism, especially among African Americans. Drawing on traditional work songs, African American slaves originated began performing a wide variety of Spirituals and other Christian music. Many of these songs were coded messages of subv ...
See also:African American music, African American music - 19th century, African American music - Early 20th century, African American music - Mid 20th century, African American music - The 1970s and 1980s, African American music - The 1990s and 2000s Read more here: » African American music: Encyclopedia II - African American music - 19th century |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Sleep - Sleep physiology
Sleep - Methodology.
Before advances in the fields of neurology, neuroscience, electronics and genetics were made, scientists studied the behavioral characteristics of sleep, such as its pattern, depth, and varying frequency. In more recent times, the electrical impulses generated by the brain are recorded using a device called an electroencephalograph (EEG), and individual genes relating to sleep-related brain function, such as the circadian rhythm, have been isolated. Molecular biology, medical science and epidemiology all play an ...
See also:Sleep, Sleep - Sleep physiology, Sleep - Methodology, Sleep - Sleep regulation, Sleep - Stages of sleep, Sleep - Theories regarding the function of sleep, Sleep - Dreaming, Sleep - Sleep deprivation, Sleep - Sleep disorders, Sleep - Animal sleep, Sleep - Approaches to sleeping better, Sleep - Drugs and sleep, Sleep - Sleep aiding, Sleep - Stimulant drugs Read more here: » Sleep: Encyclopedia II - Sleep - Sleep physiology |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Lambada - Lexicon When it comes to lexicon terminology the word lambada is associated with the act of brawling using clubs. Some associate it with the word "Lombada" which means bump, others with "Lombo" which means loin. There are also others that regardless of any dictionary references freely associate the word with the wavelike motion of a whip.
It was also thought to be a hoax in fashionable 80's New York dance club ...
See also:Lambada, Lambada - The History of Lambada, Lambada - The Origin, Lambada - The name and the father, Lambada - The Lambada from Bahia - the first Boom, Lambada - The Forbidden Dance, Lambada - The International Beat, Lambada - The Second Boom, Lambada - The Dance changes, Lambada - Hunting for a new rhythm: the decline of the lambada music, Lambada - Lexicon, Lambada - Films, Lambada - External link Read more here: » Lambada: Encyclopedia II - Lambada - Lexicon |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Thermoregulation - Physiological temperature regulation in vertebrates By numerous observations upon men and animals, John Hunter showed that the essential difference between the so-called warm-blooded and cold-blooded animals lies in the constancy of the temperature of the former, and the variability of the temperature of the latter. Those animals high in the scale of evolution, as birds and mammals, have a high temperature almost constant and independent of that of the surrounding air, whereas among the lower animals there is much variation of body temperature, dependent entirely on their surroundings. There ...
See also:Thermoregulation, Thermoregulation - Temperature regulation, Thermoregulation - Types of thermoregulation, Thermoregulation - Physiological temperature regulation in vertebrates, Thermoregulation - Ectotherms, Thermoregulation - Endotherms, Thermoregulation - Behavioral temperature regulation, Thermoregulation - Hibernation estivation and daily torpor, Thermoregulation - Variations in the temperature of man and some other animals, Thermoregulation - Variations from thermometer placement, Thermoregulation - Variations associated with development, Thermoregulation - Variations due to circadian rhythms, Thermoregulation - Variations due to other factors, Thermoregulation - Limits compatible with life, Thermoregulation - Reference Read more here: » Thermoregulation: Encyclopedia II - Thermoregulation - Physiological temperature regulation in vertebrates |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Thermoregulation - Behavioral temperature regulation In addition to human beings, a number of animals also maintain their body temperature by physiological and behavioral adjustments. For example, a desert lizard is an ectotherm and is therefore unable to control its temperature through metabolic regulation. However, by altering its location continuously, it is able to maintain a crude form of temperature control. In the morning only its head will emerge from its burrow. Later the entire body is exposed. The lizard basks in the sun, aborbing solar heat. When the temperature reaches higher levels, the lizard will hide under rocks or return to its burr ...
See also:Thermoregulation, Thermoregulation - Temperature regulation, Thermoregulation - Types of thermoregulation, Thermoregulation - Physiological temperature regulation in vertebrates, Thermoregulation - Ectotherms, Thermoregulation - Endotherms, Thermoregulation - Behavioral temperature regulation, Thermoregulation - Hibernation estivation and daily torpor, Thermoregulation - Variations in the temperature of man and some other animals, Thermoregulation - Variations from thermometer placement, Thermoregulation - Variations associated with development, Thermoregulation - Variations due to circadian rhythms, Thermoregulation - Variations due to other factors, Thermoregulation - Limits compatible with life, Thermoregulation - Reference Read more here: » Thermoregulation: Encyclopedia II - Thermoregulation - Behavioral temperature regulation |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Thermoregulation - Variations in the temperature of man and some other animals
Thermoregulation - Variations from thermometer placement.
As stated above, the temperature of warm-blooded animals is maintained with but slight variation. In health under normal conditions the temperature of man varies between 36 °C and 38 °C, or if the thermometer be placed in the axilla, between 36.25 °C and 37.5 °C In the mouth the reading would be from 0.25 °C to 1.5 °C higher than this; and in the rectum some 0.9 °C higher still. The temperature of infants and young children has a much gr ...
See also:Thermoregulation, Thermoregulation - Temperature regulation, Thermoregulation - Types of thermoregulation, Thermoregulation - Physiological temperature regulation in vertebrates, Thermoregulation - Ectotherms, Thermoregulation - Endotherms, Thermoregulation - Behavioral temperature regulation, Thermoregulation - Hibernation estivation and daily torpor, Thermoregulation - Variations in the temperature of man and some other animals, Thermoregulation - Variations from thermometer placement, Thermoregulation - Variations associated with development, Thermoregulation - Variations due to circadian rhythms, Thermoregulation - Variations due to other factors, Thermoregulation - Limits compatible with life, Thermoregulation - Reference Read more here: » Thermoregulation: Encyclopedia II - Thermoregulation - Variations in the temperature of man and some other animals |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Thermoregulation - Limits compatible with life There are limits both of heat and cold that a warm-blooded animal can bear, and other far wider limits that a cold-blooded animal may endure and yet live. The effect of too extreme a cold is to lessen metabolism, and hence to lessen the production of heat. Both catabolic and anabolic changes share in the depression, and though less energy is used up, still less energy is generated. This diminished metabolism tells first on the central nervous system, especially the brain and those parts concerned in consciousness. Both heart rate and respira ...
See also:Thermoregulation, Thermoregulation - Temperature regulation, Thermoregulation - Types of thermoregulation, Thermoregulation - Physiological temperature regulation in vertebrates, Thermoregulation - Ectotherms, Thermoregulation - Endotherms, Thermoregulation - Behavioral temperature regulation, Thermoregulation - Hibernation estivation and daily torpor, Thermoregulation - Variations in the temperature of man and some other animals, Thermoregulation - Variations from thermometer placement, Thermoregulation - Variations associated with development, Thermoregulation - Variations due to circadian rhythms, Thermoregulation - Variations due to other factors, Thermoregulation - Limits compatible with life, Thermoregulation - Reference Read more here: » Thermoregulation: Encyclopedia II - Thermoregulation - Limits compatible with life |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Learning Braille music Braille music, although different from print music, is in general neither easier nor more difficult to learn. Visually impaired musicians gain the same benefits by becoming musically literate learning to read braille music as do sighted musicians who learn to read print music.
Visually impaired musicians who become highly proficient performers without ever learning to read music have the same difficulties and disadvantages as sighted musicians in the same situation. In either case, the illiterate musician is completely dependent upon ...
See also:Braille music, Braille music - Learning Braille music, Braille music - Teaching Braille music, Braille music - Transcribing music into Braille, Braille music - Introduction to Braille music symbols and syntax, Braille music - Pitch and rhythm, Braille music - Octave marks, Braille music - Musical markings, Braille music - Repetition symbols, Braille music - Contrapuntal lines and chords within a staff, Braille music - Dealing with different staves, Braille music - Variations in Braille music Read more here: » Braille music: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Learning Braille music |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Teaching Braille music Braille music for beginners, like print music for beginners, is quite simple. Sighted or visually impaired music teachers with no previous knowledge of braille music can easily learn the rudiments of braille music notation and keep a step or two ahead of the beginning student who is learning braille music. Some common print method books are available in music braille, so that the sighted teacher can use a print version and the visually impaired student the brailled version (or the other way around).
Information about courses and materials for learn ...
See also:Braille music, Braille music - Learning Braille music, Braille music - Teaching Braille music, Braille music - Transcribing music into Braille, Braille music - Introduction to Braille music symbols and syntax, Braille music - Pitch and rhythm, Braille music - Octave marks, Braille music - Musical markings, Braille music - Repetition symbols, Braille music - Contrapuntal lines and chords within a staff, Braille music - Dealing with different staves, Braille music - Variations in Braille music Read more here: » Braille music: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Teaching Braille music |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Transcribing music into Braille Much commonly-used music has been transcribed into braille. In the U.S. this is available from the National Library Service (NLS) of the Library of Congress (free for qualified individuals) and through other sources. Most countries have a national library similar to the NLS. See the Braille Music FAQ for details.
However, many visually impaired musicians require a good deal of music that has never before been transcribed to braille music. In the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, and many other countries, there is a net ...
See also:Braille music, Braille music - Learning Braille music, Braille music - Teaching Braille music, Braille music - Transcribing music into Braille, Braille music - Introduction to Braille music symbols and syntax, Braille music - Pitch and rhythm, Braille music - Octave marks, Braille music - Musical markings, Braille music - Repetition symbols, Braille music - Contrapuntal lines and chords within a staff, Braille music - Dealing with different staves, Braille music - Variations in Braille music Read more here: » Braille music: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Transcribing music into Braille |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Variations in Braille music Over the years and in the many different countries of the world, a variety of minor differences in braille music practice have arisen. Some countries have preferred a different standard for interval or staff notation, or have used different codes for various less common musical notations.
An international effort to standardize the braille music code has continued to make progress, culminating in the updates summarized in Braille Music Code 1997 and detailed in the New International Manual of Braille Music Notation (1997). However, bra ...
See also:Braille music, Braille music - Learning Braille music, Braille music - Teaching Braille music, Braille music - Transcribing music into Braille, Braille music - Introduction to Braille music symbols and syntax, Braille music - Pitch and rhythm, Braille music - Octave marks, Braille music - Musical markings, Braille music - Repetition symbols, Braille music - Contrapuntal lines and chords within a staff, Braille music - Dealing with different staves, Braille music - Variations in Braille music Read more here: » Braille music: Encyclopedia II - Braille music - Variations in Braille music |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and music architecture Above all, his works distinguish themselves from those of any prior composer through his creation of large, extended architectonic structures characterized by the extensive development of musical material, themes, and motifs, usually by means of "modulation", that is, a change in the feeling of the home key, through a variety of keys or harmonic regions. Although Haydn's later works often showed a greater fluidity between distant keys, Beethoven's innovation was the ability to rapidly establish a solidity in juxtaposing different keys ...
See also:Beethoven's musical style and innovations, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and music architecture, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Development sections, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Rhythm, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Size of the orchestra, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - The germ motive, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and the Voice, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven's mode of composition, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and Romanticism Read more here: » Beethoven's musical style and innovations: Encyclopedia II - Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and music architecture |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Beethoven's musical style and innovations - The germ motive Beethoven helped to further unify the different movements in multi-movement works with the invention of the 'germ motive', as Schauffler terms it in his biography on Beethoven. The germ motive, or 'germinal motif,' as it is sometimes called, is a motive that is used to create motives and themes throughout a whole work, without making it obvious that such a thing is being done. Thus, all the themes in a piece can be tied back to a single motive in the work. An early and famous example of this is his sonata 'Pathetique', where all of the subje ...
See also:Beethoven's musical style and innovations, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and music architecture, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Development sections, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Rhythm, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Size of the orchestra, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - The germ motive, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and the Voice, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven's mode of composition, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and Romanticism Read more here: » Beethoven's musical style and innovations: Encyclopedia II - Beethoven's musical style and innovations - The germ motive |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and the Voice His Ninth Symphony included a chorus and solo voices in the 4th movement for the first time, and made extensive use of fugues, which were generally considered to be a different form of music, and again unusual in symphonies.
He wrote one opera, Fidelio. It has been said that he wrote beautiful vocal music without regard for the limitations of human singers, treating the voice as if it were a symphonic instrument - even though his conversation books note his desire to make his music singable and ...
See also:Beethoven's musical style and innovations, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and music architecture, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Development sections, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Rhythm, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Size of the orchestra, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - The germ motive, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and the Voice, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven's mode of composition, Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and Romanticism Read more here: » Beethoven's musical style and innovations: Encyclopedia II - Beethoven's musical style and innovations - Beethoven and the Voice |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Atrial fibrillation - Classification The American Heart Association, American College of Cardiology, and the European Society of Cardiology have proposed the following classification system based on simplicity and clinical relevance.[1]
Atrial fibrillation - First Detected.
Any patient newly diagnosed with atrial fibrillation fits in this category, as the exact onset and chronicity of the disease is often uncertain.
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See also:Atrial fibrillation, Atrial fibrillation - Classification, Atrial fibrillation - First Detected, Atrial fibrillation - Recurrent, Atrial fibrillation - Lone atrial fibrillation, Atrial fibrillation - Signs and symptoms, Atrial fibrillation - Diagnosis, Atrial fibrillation - Electrocardiogram, Atrial fibrillation - Other investigations, Atrial fibrillation - Causes, Atrial fibrillation - Pathophysiology, Atrial fibrillation - Treatment, Atrial fibrillation - Rate control, Atrial fibrillation - Rhythm control, Atrial fibrillation - Anticoagulation, Atrial fibrillation - Prognosis, Atrial fibrillation - Epidemiology, Atrial fibrillation - History Read more here: » Atrial fibrillation: Encyclopedia II - Atrial fibrillation - Classification |
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| | | | | rhythm: Encyclopedia II - Atrial fibrillation - Signs and symptoms Atrial fibrillation is usually accompanied by symptoms related to either the rapid heart rate or embolization. Rapid and irregular heart rates may be perceived as palpitations, exercise intolerance, and occasionally produce angina and congestive symptoms of shortness of breath or edema. Sometimes the arrhythmia will be identified with the onset of a stroke or a TIA. It is not uncommon to identify atrial fibrillation on a routine physical examination or e ...
See also:Atrial fibrillation, Atrial fibrillation - Classification, Atrial fibrillation - First Detected, Atrial fibrillation - Recurrent, Atrial fibrillation - Lone atrial fibrillation, Atrial fibrillation - Signs and symptoms, Atrial fibrillation - Diagnosis, Atrial fibrillation - Electrocardiogram, Atrial fibrillation - Other investigations, Atrial fibrillation - Causes, Atrial fibrillation - Pathophysiology, Atrial fibrillation - Treatment, Atrial fibrillation - Rate control, Atrial fibrillation - Rhythm control, Atrial fibrillation - Anticoagulation, Atrial fibrillation - Prognosis, Atrial fibrillation - Epidemiology, Atrial fibrillation - History Read more here: » Atrial fibrillation: Encyclopedia II - Atrial fibrillation - Signs and symptoms |
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