Musical Articulation: A Synoptic View of Baroque Form

As it does with any continuing stimulus, the response to a prolonged tone or group of tones will eventually disappear from consciousness. How long this takes to happen will depend on the nature of the stimulus: in the case of a single tone, obviously on its loudness, but also on its structure, on w...

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Main Author: Edward Lippman
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Columbia University Libraries 2003-03-01
Series:Current Musicology
Online Access:https://journals.library.columbia.edu/index.php/currentmusicology/article/view/4940
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spelling doaj-5534203e63ad4bd0a686aea70fdb0c582020-11-25T03:34:13ZengColumbia University LibrariesCurrent Musicology0011-37352003-03-017510.7916/cm.v0i75.4940Musical Articulation: A Synoptic View of Baroque FormEdward Lippman As it does with any continuing stimulus, the response to a prolonged tone or group of tones will eventually disappear from consciousness. How long this takes to happen will depend on the nature of the stimulus: in the case of a single tone, obviously on its loudness, but also on its structure, on whether this is simply sinusoidal, or compound. In any event, the tone must be repeated or a different tone sounded if a melodic formulation is to arise. https://journals.library.columbia.edu/index.php/currentmusicology/article/view/4940
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Edward Lippman
spellingShingle Edward Lippman
Musical Articulation: A Synoptic View of Baroque Form
Current Musicology
author_facet Edward Lippman
author_sort Edward Lippman
title Musical Articulation: A Synoptic View of Baroque Form
title_short Musical Articulation: A Synoptic View of Baroque Form
title_full Musical Articulation: A Synoptic View of Baroque Form
title_fullStr Musical Articulation: A Synoptic View of Baroque Form
title_full_unstemmed Musical Articulation: A Synoptic View of Baroque Form
title_sort musical articulation: a synoptic view of baroque form
publisher Columbia University Libraries
series Current Musicology
issn 0011-3735
publishDate 2003-03-01
description As it does with any continuing stimulus, the response to a prolonged tone or group of tones will eventually disappear from consciousness. How long this takes to happen will depend on the nature of the stimulus: in the case of a single tone, obviously on its loudness, but also on its structure, on whether this is simply sinusoidal, or compound. In any event, the tone must be repeated or a different tone sounded if a melodic formulation is to arise.
url https://journals.library.columbia.edu/index.php/currentmusicology/article/view/4940
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