- A descant, discant, or
discantus is any of
several different things in music,
depending on the
period in question; etymologically, the word
means a voice...
- were P.
leucomystax or P.
discantus. IUCN SSC
Amphibian Specialist Group (2023). "Malayan
Slender Treefrog:
Polypedates discantus". IUCN Red List of Threatened...
-
reserving discantus for "nò(-bis)"
instead of
having a
short section in
discantus right away at the beginning. Pérotin "is the best
composer of
discantus", according...
-
These works are
typically still 3 voices, with an
active upper voice (
discantus)
pitched above two
lower voices (tenor and altus)
usually sharing the...
- chanteur, chanteuse, chanticleer, charm, concent, descant, discant,
discantus, disenchant, disenchantment, disencharm, disincentive, enchant, enchantment...
-
anchor shaped key and a
perforated fontanelle, two
tenors in C4 and a
discantus (alto) in G4.
According to Virdung, the
configurations F–C–C–G or F–C–G–G...
- Léonin's work was
distinguished by two
distinctive organum styles,
purum and
discantus. This
early polyphonic organa was
still firmly based on
Gregorian chant...
-
where the "quintus"
melody might well be for
different voices like the
discantus or even the contratenor, in
addition to the
usual four. By overlaying...
- Pro
Music Press. ISBN 9781887117159. Fuller,
Sarah (2002). "Organum,
Discantus,
Contrapunctus in the
Middle Ages". In
Thomas Christensen (ed.). The Cambridge...
-
Cardinal Bessarion. His
sacred compositions for the
Orthodox church use a
discantus technique, thus
achieving a
polyphonic texture, a
practice that underlines...
