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Search references for NEUME. Phrases containing NEUME
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System of medieval musical notation
A neume (/njuːm/; sometimes spelled neum) is the basic element of Western and some Eastern systems of musical notation prior to the invention of five-line
Neume
Form of song
the neumes of the early chant manuscripts. Cardine shows the great diversity of neumes and graphic variations of the basic shape of a particular neume, which
Gregorian_chant
Western music created during the Middle Ages
notation was "heighted neumes", in which neumes were carefully placed at different heights in relation to each other. This allowed the neumes to give a rough
Medieval_music
type of neume found in gregorian chant.[verification needed] It is a single neume, meaning it represents one pitch, unlike a compound neume, representing
Oriscus
Musical notation to represent the pitch
feet on the pedalboard. Early Western medieval notation was written with neumes, which did not specify exact pitches but only the shape of the melodies
Staff_(music)
2008 novel by Alastair Reynolds
backup meeting planet, Neume, in the hope of re-grouping with any other Gentians who may have survived the ambush. Upon reaching Neume, Campion, Purslane
House_of_Suns
Chants used in the liturgies of the Western Christian Church
were called neumes, and they are employed on a four-line staff, unlike the five-line staff we are accustomed to today. The earliest neumes were marks placed
Plainsong
Topics referred to by the same term
land snails Punctum delens, typographic marks used to indicate deletion Neume, the basic element of Western and Eastern systems of musical notation prior
Punctum
Visual representation of music
plagios protos or "Β" for echos devteros). Unlike Western notation, Byzantine neumes used since the 10th century were always related to modal steps (same modal
Musical_notation
Gregorian Chant research. Semiology refers specifically to the study of the neumes as found in the earliest fully notated manuscripts of Gregorian Chant, the
Semiology_(Gregorian_chant)
Khaz (Armenian: խազ) is an Armenian neume, one of a set of special signs (plural: khaz or khazes) constituting the traditional system of musical notation
Khaz_(notation)
Lamellophone instrument
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Jew's_harp
Medieval manuscript of poems and dramatic texts
staffless neumes, an archaic system of musical notation that by the time of the manuscript had largely been superseded by staffed neumes. Unheighted neumes only
Carmina_Burana
Musical note duration
Solesmes, a dot is typically interpreted as a doubling of length (see also Neume). Historical examples of music performance practices using unequal rhythms
Dotted_note
Sign that indicates the relative duration of a note
indicate different durations, although the dot is used for augmentation. See neume. In the 13th century, chant was sometimes performed according to rhythmic
Note_value
Type of song dealing with love
century a musical notation was developed in the Eastern Roman Empire, the neume notation, and after the addition of lines the staff was created around the
Love_song
Book of commonly used Gregorian chants
and interpret the medieval musical notation (square notation of neums or neumes). There are separate indexes for Feasts and musical items, the later further
Liber_Usualis
Mnemonic symbols in sacred texts
the fourteenth century. In many cases, the original meaning of ekphonetic neumes is obscure, and must be reconstructed by comparison with later notation
Ekphonetic_notation
Eighth letter of the Greek alphabet
LETTER THETHE U+2DF4 ◌ⷴ COMBINING CYRILLIC LETTER FITA U+1CF83 𜾃 ZNAMENNY NEUME FITA U+1D6AF 𝚯 MATHEMATICAL BOLD CAPITAL THETA U+1D6B9 𝚹 MATHEMATICAL
Theta
Liturgical song of Armenian churches
notation date back to the 8th century and contain a system of Armenian neumes called the khaz. This form of notation utilizes an array of symbols and
Armenian_chant
Topics referred to by the same term
length measurement roughly corresponding with a foot Pes or podatus, a Neume § Neumes representing two notes Pes (rural locality), several rural localities
PES
more or less based on a theoretically endless scale. Khaz is an Armenian neume, one of a set of special signs (khazes) constituting the traditional system
Music_of_Armenia
Middle English song from the 13th century
At least the age of the manuscript can be deduced from other evidence. Neume notation, for example, was replaced by modal and mensural notation in England
Mirie_it_is_while_sumer_ilast
Four piano pieces by Olivier Messiaen
valeurs et d'intensités" (Mode of Durations and Intensities) "Neumes rythmiques" (Rhythmic Neumes) "Île de Feu II" (Fire Island II) The title refers to Papua
Quatre_Études_de_rythme
Musical style of the Late Middle Ages
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Ars_nova
Musical style of the High Middle Ages
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Ars_antiqua
Latin hymn in honour of John the Baptist
"Ut queant laxis" in neume notation
Ut_queant_laxis
Canadian composer (1932–2025)
Quartet (1995) Quatuor à cordes for String Quartet (1998) Neume I for String Trio (2000) Neume II for Piano, Violin and Cello Solo (1971) Trois Miniatures
Armando_Santiago
Type of musical scale and characteristic behaviors
Barton, Louis W. G. (2009). "§ Influence of Byzantium on Western Chant". The Neume Notation Project: Research in Computer Applications to Medieval Chant. Bélis
Mode_(music)
Church in St. Gallen, Switzerland
in curling droplets of ink." St. Gall is noted for its early use of the neume, the basic element of Western and Eastern systems of musical notation prior
Abbey_of_Saint_Gall
Liturgical book in Western Christianity
endings, even if their melody was not indicated or indicated by later added neumes. Most of the tonaries which have survived until now can be dated back to
Tonary
Medieval Catholic hymn to Mary, mother of Jesus
The Salve Regina in solemn tone, neume notation, used in Gregorian chant
Salve_Regina
neumatic chant, called znamenny, from the word 'znamia', meaning sign or neume, used until the 16th century in Orthodox church music, followed by two hundreds
Music_of_Belarus
Manuscript of Gregorian musical notation
chant, he wrote the complete chant text with the music in central French neumes which were still written in campo aperto, and added a second alphabetic
Antiphonary_of_St._Benigne
11th-century Marian hymn in Old Occitan
Limoges) that is a medieval Occitan Marian Christmas versus with extant neumes for all its stanzas (unlike the convention of notatores concerning later
O_Maria,_Deu_maire
11th-century French monk (988/989–1034)
needed to be connected. Aquitanian neumes not only spared ink in comparison, but their ability to disconnect connected neumes was also much easier to write
Adémar_de_Chabannes
64th Bishop of Rome; head of the Roman Catholic Church from AD 590 to 604
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Pope_Gregory_I
Topics referred to by the same term
Trigon (Moldovan band), a folk-jazz band from Moldova Trigon, a type of neume, an element of musical notation Trigon (Titans episode) Trigon (Titans character)
Trigon
Number divisible only by 1 and itself
unpredictable rhythms: the primes 41, 43, 47 and 53 appear in the third étude, "Neumes rythmiques". According to Messiaen this way of composing was "inspired by
Prime_number
School of High Middle Age composers associated with Notre-Dame cathedral, Paris
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Notre-Dame_school
Lyric-driven French song
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Chanson
2017 album by Visible Cloaks
sounds which are abrupted also by synthesized sounds. Finlayson described "Neume" as a robotic choir "update of baroque choral music." Tiny Mix Tapes critic
Reassemblage_(album)
Place in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
Nomenj (pronounced [ˈnɔːmɛn], German: Neuming) is a settlement in the Municipality of Bohinj in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. Statistical Office
Nomenj
Liturgical book of the Latin Church
ISBN 978-2-85274-094-5 in Latin) was published. It added reproductions of the neumes from ancient manuscripts placed above and below the later notation. The
Roman_Gradual
Latin hymn by Horace
name. The poem has twice been set to music: In the Middle ages is found a neume for the Carmen saeculare. A version first performed at the Freemasons' Hall
Carmen_Saeculare
Study of the practices and possibilities of music
ninth century, Hucbald worked towards more precise pitch notation for the neumes used to record plainchant. Guido d'Arezzo wrote a letter to Michael of Pomposa
Music_theory
Petasti (or Petaste; Greek: πεταστή) is a neume of Byzantine chant notation, which is usually called a flutter in English. In the most general form it
Petasti
Musical notation system used for Renaissance vocal polyphony
for polyphonic vocal music, while plainchant retained the older system of neume notation throughout the period, and some instrumental music was written
Mensural_notation
European ethnic group
German-speaking countries today. Also at Fécamp, the staff, around which neumes were oriented, was first developed and taught in the 11th century. Under
Normans
Liturgical vocal music of the Roman rite of the Early Christian Church
Alleluias have verses in Greek. Some Old Roman Offertories used a repeating neume called the torculus, such as a repeating pattern of the notes D-E-C. This
Old_Roman_chant
typeset mensural notation) Finale Flat Forte Frescobaldi Gregorio (for Neumes) Guitar Pro Igor Engraver Impro-Visor jEdit plugin LilyPond MagicScore Mozart
List_of_music_software
Eastern Christian liturgy
North American Greek Orthodox Monastery of St. Anthony in Arizona) with neumes indicating the melodic tones and their duration used before the adoption
Liturgy_of_Saint_James
But there are handwritten heirmologia kalophonika notated in exegetic neume notation whose collection are not in every respect identical. The surviving
Petros_Bereketis
Christian hymn
One melody for the text in neume notation
Gloria_in_excelsis_Deo
Benedictine monk (950–1022)
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Notker_Labeo
Liturgical plainchant repertory of the Ambrosian rite of the Roman Catholic Church
with musical notation, the neume called the climacus dominates, contributing to the stepwise motion. More ornamental neumes such as the quilisma are nearly
Ambrosian_chant
German nun and polymath (c. 1098 – 1179)
manuscripts employ late German style notation, which uses very ornamental neumes. The reverence for the Virgin Mary reflected in music shows how deeply influenced
Hildegard_of_Bingen
12th-century French composer
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Pérotin
Records of Earth's people
the Carolingian era, churches developed a form of musical notation called neume which became the basis for the modern notation system. Kievan Rus' expanded
Human_history
10th century Georgian manuscript
ink. In the text above and beneath the lines ink the old musical notes (neumes) are written in red. The manuscript is illuminated with colored initials
Iadgari_of_Mikael_Modrekili
Vocal composition in Western classical music
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Motet
Typographic character indicating a question (?)
indicated intonation, perhaps associated with early musical notation like neumes. Another theory, is that the "lightning flash" was originally a tilde or
Question_mark
Musical mnemonic
A psalm-tone setting of the Gloria Patri in neumes, with two alternative melodies for the words saeculorum Amen indicated with the abbreviation Euouae
Euouae
Marks added to letters in Greek
An example of polytonic text with ekphonetic neumes in red ink from a Byzantine manuscript, of 1020 AD, displaying the beginning of the Gospel of Luke
Greek_diacritics
Mechanical stringed musical instrument
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Hurdy-gurdy
Musical direction and notation
notation Klavarskribo Kunkunshi Mensural notation Nashville Number System Neume Numbered musical notation Parsons Percussion notation Shakuhachi Shape note
Tenuto
Graphic symbol in musical notation
shapes called neumes, which served as reminders of music that was taught by rote rather than as an exact record of which notes to sing. Neumes were in use
Ligature_(music)
Liturgical plainchant of the Roman Catholic Church
reflect Gallican conventions, is the "Gallican cadence," in which the final neume, found only in Gaulish sources, is an upward step whose second pitch is
Gallican_chant
Topics referred to by the same term
may refer to: John Climacus, a 7th-century Greek monk and saint Climacus (neume), one of the ligature note shapes in Gregorian chant notation This disambiguation
Climacus
13th century crusade song
ms. (c. 1230) contains the first stanza of Palästinalied (CB 211a) with neumes, which are however insufficient for reconstructing a melody. The stanza
Palästinalied
Musical artist
Business manager for the NEC quarterly publication, The Melodic Line and The Neume, the Conservatory's yearbook. Lacritz also was president of his sophomore
Eugene_Lacritz
we can follow his choir with Angelopoulos' edition using Karas' extended neume notation. See Angelopoulos' contribution to the Delphi conference (1986)
Lykourgos_Angelopoulos
French composer (1908–1992)
Disordered". Tempo 57, no. 226 (October): 2–10. Cheong Wai-Ling (2008). "Neumes and Greek Rhythms: The Breakthrough in Messiaen's Birdsong". Acta Musicologica
Olivier_Messiaen
Roman lyric poet (65–8 BC)
manuscripts marked with neumes, notations that may have been an aid to the memorization and discussion of his lyric meters. Ode 4.11 is neumed with the melody
Horace
French prince and troubadour (died c. 1147)
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Jaufre_Rudel
Secular vocal music composition of the Renaissance and early Baroque eras
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Madrigal
Composer and performer of lyric poetry during the High Middle Ages
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Troubadour
City in Grand Est, France
Greek octoechos system, and invented an innovative musical notation, using neumes to show the shape of a remembered melody. Metz was also an important centre
Metz
Duke of Aquitaine and Gascony and Count of Poitou
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William_IX_of_Aquitaine
German musicologist (1856–1933)
Greek chant scales (neume genesis). In the last years of his life, he became an outsider with his attempt to reconstruct a "Germanic neume script" and published
Oskar_Fleischer
French Christian bishop, died 1028 CE
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Fulbert_of_Chartres
Conducting a group of people singing (a choir)
in his rendition of Biblical readings: see Cantillation. List of gestures Neume Notation Project. Louis W. G. Barton. Chironomy in the Ancient World
Cheironomy
Musical texture
monophony. The earliest manuscripts which contain plainsong were written in neumes, a primitive system which recorded only the outline of the melody, and it
Monophony
Handwritten sources of music
century that contain liturgical texts. Above these texts small symbols (neumes) indicated the shape of the melodic lines. Only a few manuscripts survive
Music_manuscript
Type of lute
Tydorel Liturgical drama Madrigal Motet Organum Planctus Musical notation neume mensural notation Traditions British Isles England Scotland Cyprus France
Guitarra_morisca
Short chant in Christian ritual
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Antiphon
reconstructed by notated sources which date centuries later. The melodic neume notation of Byzantine music developed late since the 10th century, with
Byzantine_music
Rhythmic speaking or singing of words or sounds
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Chant
Sacred Latin song in the Middle Ages
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Conductus
French philosopher (c. 1079–1142)
In surviving manuscripts these pieces have been notated in diastematic neumes which resist reliable transcription. Only Planctus VI was fixed in square
Peter_Abelard
German minstrel singer (c. 1170 – c. 1230)
(Kremsmünster Stiftsbibliothek, Codex 127) but they are recorded in staffless neumes and cannot be reliably interpreted. The Meistersingers' "Hof- oder Wendelweise"
Walther_von_der_Vogelweide
New Testament manuscript
predominantly added by later hand. It also includes neumes, and it is one of the oldest manuscript with neumes. The writing is large, oblong and compressed,
Codex_Vaticanus_354
Visigothic prayer book
Fructuosus. The orational contains antiphons and responsories that are not neumed; no music exists in the codex. On folio 3r there is a drawing of the "Rose
Verona_Orational
14th-century medieval French composer and theorist
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Jehan_Vaillant
Stringed instrument
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Psaltery
Occitan poet and composer
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Guiraut_Riquier
Italian music theorist and pedagogue (c. 991/2–1033)
chant, polyphonic music, the monochord, melody, syllables, modes, organum, neumes and many of his teaching methods. Resuming the same teaching approach as
Guido_of_Arezzo
1937 cantata by Carl Orff
melodies; while many of the lyrics in the Burana Codex are enhanced with neumes, almost none of these melodies had been deciphered at the time of Orff's
Carmina_Burana_(Orff)
Italian music theorist and composer
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Marchetto_da_Padova
Feature of the Eucharist celebration
be repeated or percussed. The melodies are mostly neumatic, dominated by neumes with two or three notes per syllable, although syllabic and melismatic passages
Introit
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