Dance Forms

1. These early songs are simple strophic settings, often in dance forms, with an almost complete absence of chromaticism.

Wagner

1. Influenced by the chromaticism of Liszt and Wagner as well as by impressionism b.

Baroque

1. While explicitly recalling the melody of Handel's theme, the chromaticism of this variation adds to the sense of a world beyond the Baroque.

Baroque Music

1. Baroque music was characterized by chromaticism, strict forms, and elaborate flourishes.

Music Theorists

1. Many music theorists have used Parsifal to explore difficulties in analyzing the chromaticism of late 19th century music.

Composers

1. In its place, composers such as Richard Wagner created a style called chromaticism.
2. Cifra was also one of the very few composers to be influenced by the extreme chromaticism of Carlo Gesualdo.

Romantic Composers

1. The Romantic composers relied strongly and increasingly on chromaticism, for its ability to express intense emotion.

Atonality

1. Shostakovich's works are broadly tonal and in the Romantic tradition, but with elements of atonality and chromaticism.
2. Wagner's chromatic musical language prefigured later developments in European classical music, including extreme chromaticism and atonality.

Tonality

1. In Gurre-Liede and Pelleas he pushed chromaticism to extremes but still within the limits of tonality.

Chromaticism

1. Chopin's music for the piano combined a unique rhythmic sense (particularly his use of rubato), frequent use of chromaticism, and counterpoint.
2. The music stretched tonality, dissonance, and chromaticism.

Categories

1. Chopin's Music
2. Dissonance
3. Rubato
4. Tonality
5. Atonality
6. Books about "Chromaticism" in Amazon.com
   

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