rhythmic layering

rhythmic layering

[′rith·mik ′lā·ər·iŋ]
(geology)
A type of layering in an igneous intrusion which is easily observable and in which there is repetition of zones of varying composition.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Over time, Brewbaker began working on "Fox Valley Suite," a complex piece for young students with vast rhythmic layering.
Many voices, one chord After composer dies, Geneva HS alumni finishes 'Fox Valley Suite' Piece to debut at Geneva Middle School South Tuesday
The struggle renews and the complex rhythmic layering increases, to the most crucial moment of the sonata form, the moment when the development must resolve--the re-transition.
The Sinfonia from Tre Pezzi in forma di Sonata by Karl Pilss
African American "swing" is not, as some Eurocentric musicologists would try to characterize in Western musical paradigms, syncopation,(6) nor does it have a "tripleted feel." Rather, it is a hybrid concept of time/pulse and rhythm: the result of the miscegenation between West African triple meter and multiple rhythmic layering with Western European duple meter and singular rhythm.
What makes "jazz" the revolutionary music of the 20th century, and will it be revolutionary for the 21st century?
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