atonalism (Meaning)
Wordnet
atonalism (n)
the absence of a key; alternative to the diatonic system
Synonyms & Antonyms of atonalism
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
atonalism Sentence Examples
- Atonalism, a revolutionary musical movement, rejected traditional tonal harmony.
- The atonal compositions of Arnold Schoenberg defied the established norms of Western music.
- Atonalism's dissonance and lack of tonal center created a sense of tension and anxiety.
- The atonality of Igor Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring" sparked outrage and controversy at its premiere.
- Atonalism provided composers with a new language to express their inner emotions and experiences.
- The use of atonalism contributed to the rise of modernism in classical music.
- Some musicians embraced atonalism as a liberating force, while others condemned it as chaotic.
- Atonalism's influence extended beyond classical music, shaping the development of jazz and other genres.
- The advent of serialism in the 1950s marked a further departure from atonality.
- Contemporary composers continue to explore the possibilities of atonalism in their works.
FAQs About the word atonalism
the absence of a key; alternative to the diatonic system
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
Atonalism, a revolutionary musical movement, rejected traditional tonal harmony.
The atonal compositions of Arnold Schoenberg defied the established norms of Western music.
Atonalism's dissonance and lack of tonal center created a sense of tension and anxiety.
The atonality of Igor Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring" sparked outrage and controversy at its premiere.
