The close or fall of a strain; the point of rest, commonly reached by the immediate succession of the tonic to the dominant chord.
A cadenza, or closing embellishment; a pause before the end of a strain, which the performer may fill with a flight of fancy.
To regulate by musical measure.
A definitive ending to a musical phrase.
A sequence of chords that brings an end to a phrase, either in the middle or the end of a composition. [Go to source
(1) Arrival at harmonic rest. (2) In parade music, the drum-beat.
a pause or stopping point. Often cadences are associated with harmonic or melodic formulae; e.g. an authentic cadence is a stop with the chords V to I. A "Landini cadence" is a melodic formula that proceeds as 8-7-7-6-8 (scale degrees).
a unified arrangement of phrases or sounds into a pattern.
cadential The musical punctuation that separates phrases or periods, creating a sense of rest or conclusion that ranges from momentary to final.
harmonic succesion that close a musical phrase.
two different definitions. The real musical term cadence means the segment of the song or tune that is the end- it brings the song to its conclusion. The standard marching definition is a percussion solo that is used for marching, without the band playing. It's used between repeats of a song in a parade, or sometimes before, after, or between numbers of a field show.
a breathing break; termination of a musical phrase
The word commands and their rhythm the QB uses to start the offense. For example "down, set, hut." Pelin aloitusmerkit (Pinomaa) "Kutsu/kutsut"
the close of a musical section
a final ending to a musical section
a musical comma or fullstop
a place in a piece of music that feels like a stopping or resting point
a resting of a musical phrase
a sequence of harmonies ruled by easy sentences (e
a series of two chords (usually) that marks the end of a musical statement or substatement, or thought
a short phrase that returns us to the opening chord or ends a piece of music
a simple falling progression of harmonies, one chord to another, ending with a natural resting-place chord
A harmonic and rhythmic object that signals the end of a phrase, period, section, movement. It is usually a place of rest, a resolution of tension.
Point at which a phrase, or melody, comes to rest.
a kind of harmonic punctuation mark (resting place in a musical phrase) that brings a piece or section of a piece of music to a satisfactory close
The rhythm of a sentence or of sentences together; the flow of language
the regular reoccurrence of the footfall, rhythm.
A group of notes or chords at the end of a phrase or piece of music that gives a feeling of pausing or finality.
The marked accentuation of the rhythm and (musical) beat that is a result of a steady and suitable tempo harmonizing with a springy impulsion.
The rhythm of a series of fencing movements.
a point of repose or rest in a work of music, occurring at the end of a piece, a movement, a section, or the end of a phrase. There are several types of cadences: perfect authentic (the strongest affirmation of a key), imperfect authentic, deceptive, plagal (sometimes called "Amen" cadence), and half cadence.
The melodic or harmonic ending of a piece, or the sections or phrases within a piece. A chord progression that gives a feeling of resolution, or conclusion.
The ending of a musical phrase, and the common melodic or harmonic formulas that make the ear recognize such an ending.
Resting place in a musical phrase; music punctuation. Example: Beethoven, Symphony No.9, fourth movement "Ode to Joy" Real Audio: 28k | 56k | About this album This melody features four phrases, each of which ends in a cadence. The resting places, or cadences, after the first and third phrases are inconclusive (like a comma in a sentence); those after the second and fourth phrases sound final (like a period closing a sentence).
A key-establishing chord progression, generally following the circle of fifths. A turnaround is one example of a cadence. Sometimes a whole section of a tune can be an extended cadence. In understanding the harmonic structure of a tune, it's important to see which chords are connected to which others in cadences.
the end of a musical phrase. A cadence typically has some kind of closing gesture and a concluding note; its finality is judged by the relationship of the concluding note to the final (that is, to the central pitch of the piece). See ouvert, clos, landini cadence, medial cadence, sixth-to-octave cadence.
Last two chords in a musical phrase.
the rhythm in which a sequence of movements is made
The conclusion to a phrase, movement, or piece based on a recognizable melodic formula, harmonic progression, or dissonance resolution
A stereotypic musical pattern that evokes a sense of full or partial completion or closure. Cadences are evident in virtually all musical cultures. In Western music, different types of cadences are often associated with different harmonic progressions. See authentic cadence; deceptive cadence.
Cadence - is the legs interchange (stride rhythm) in particular/certain time intervals. Well-balanced horse will have relatively slow cadence and his gaits will be crisp and springy. For the slow cadence is important the longest possible time carrying period of the hind leg. A strong pushing-off, long advancement and prolonged carrying time of the hind leg causes free/relaxed/light, roomy and cadenced transition of the diagonal front leg. A horse that interchanges/alternates his legs quickly travels in a fast cadence and tires quicker.
Canned Music (Slang) Canon
From the Italian for "falling," it is the conclusion of a musical phrase analogous to the end of a sentence in written prose.
The rhythm or tempo in which the quarterback calls out signals. The quarterback may slow down his cadence, for example, to try and draw the defense offside.
Resting place in a musical phrase; music punctuation. This melody features four phrases, each of which ends in a cadence. The resting places, or cadences, after the first and third phrases are inconclusive (like a comma in a sentence); those after the second and fourth phrases sound final (like a period closing a sentence). Example: Beethoven, Symphony No. 9, fourth movement, "Ode to Joy" Real Audio: 28K | 56K | About this album
distension or harmonic resolution which can be passing or conclusive, but in any case it evolves to the end of a segment, phrase or musical section. Cadences can be produced by homotonic, sonance or tonal relaxions.
The rhythm of a sequence of movements.
A chordal or melodic progression which occurs at the close of a phrase, section, or composition, giving a feeling of repose; a temporary or permanent ending. The most frequently used cadences are perfect, plagal, and deceptive.
The natural rhythm of speech - as opposed to the rhythm of meter.
A melodic or harmonic configuration that creates a sense of repose or resolution. Cadences are principal means by which a central pitch, or tonic, is defined in a passage or work.
In 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.
