Uncommon · Knowledge
square notation
Musical notation of the Middle Ages, used in plainchant
Musical concept
Summary built from Wikidata data
Text: Wikidata, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Image: Photo by Ceinturion (Public domain) ·
Related cards
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E★★
E (musical note)
Musical note, the third in the solmization system between re and fa
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★
Slur (music)
Type of ligature indicating that the group of notes it comprises should be interpreted legato
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★★★
Chordophone
Class of musical instruments that makes sound by way of a vibrating string or strings stretched between two points
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s★
square sazhen
Unit of surface area
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Ambitus (music)
Range of musical scale degrees attributed to a given mode
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N★★
Nonchord tone
Musical note that is functionally not part of the current chord implied by the harmonic framework
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s★★
string quartet
Musical composition written to be performed by a string quartet
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f★
fanfare
Type of musical work/composition
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r★
rhythmic pattern
Characteristic rhythmic formula in music
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★★
pawn
Piece in standard shogi; moves one square straight forward; can promote to a promoted pawn
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★
Longa (music)
Musical note
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Z★
Zinszahlen
German term: are used for the calculation of interest charges and credits in trade and banks
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M★★★
Mode (music)
Each of the sequences ordered by the notes within an octave according to the different sequences of tones and semitones
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N★
Nominal scale
Scale where there is no ordering among the values
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r★★★
rank
The value of a playing card (ace, four, knave ...)
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m★★
melodic formula
Consistent melodic sequence passing from one piece of music to another
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m★★
melodic speed metal
Music genre
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Maxima (music)
Musical note used commonly in thirteenth and fourteenth century music and occasionally until the end of the sixteenth century