chromaticism's Usage Examples:

In music, polymodal chromaticism is the use of any and all musical modes sharing the same tonic simultaneously or in succession and thus creating a texture.

deceptive cadence, in part due to their rarity and in part due to their chromaticism (they come from 'outside' the key), while another says they are so rare.

"exclusive" stance is given in the excerpt from "The leading tone in direct chromaticism: from Renaissance to Baroque", Clough, John, 1957, below[dead link].

Phrase from Cesar Franck's Variations symphoniques (1885), with chromaticism from use of borrowed chords and descending linear motion and, "resolute movement.

The clouds and the chromaticism are similar to his Healing of the Man Born Blind, though most of the.

This scale is also an example of polymodal chromaticism as it includes both the tonic and dominant as well as "'two of the most.

The melody features descending chromaticism.

This heightens both chromaticism by making possible the tonicization of remotely related keys, and possible.

liberal use of half steps (4), augmented seconds (2), and frequent use of chromaticism.

Jairazbhoy argued the use of both forms of Ma was an apparent chromaticism, but that one of the Ma notes was a diminished Pa.