s., müz. çoksesli, polifonik

listen to the pronunciation of s., müz. çoksesli, polifonik
Turkish - English
polyphonic
able to play more than one musical note at the same time
having two or more independent but harmonic melodies; contrapuntal
of, or relating to polyphony
A musical instrument that is able to play more than one note at the same time
having two or more independent but harmonically related melodic parts sounding together
Music in which several melodic voices are playing at once
music composed of two or more equally important melodic lines A round (such as "Row, Row Your Boat") is an example of polyphonic music Polyphony is used almost synonymously with the term, "counterpoint "
Characterized by polyphony; as, Assyrian polyphonic characters
A musical instrument that is able to play more than one note at the same time Music with more than one voice part
Occurs when two or more melodic lines combine into a multi-voiced texture, as distinct from monophonic Texture
the ability to play many different notes at once
When an instrument is able to play more than one note at a time, it is said to be polyphonic Pianos, organs, and guitars are all polyphonic instruments Most electronic instruments have a limit to the number of notes they can play simultaneously, and this is referred to as the polyphony of the device For example, a device which can sound up to 30 independant note is said to be 30 note polyphonic
Type of music with separate melodies that move independently
'many sounds', meaning more than one voice evident in a piece of music
having two or more independent but harmonically related melodic parts sounding together of or relating to or characterized by polyphony; "polyphonic traditions of the baroque"
{s} consisting of several harmonized melodies (Music)
A style of composition that has many voices, each with its own melody, thus creating a rich texture of sound Search Google com for Polyphonic