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Figures

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 September 2020

Russell Hartenberger
Affiliation:
University of Toronto
Ryan McClelland
Affiliation:
University of Toronto

Summary

Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2020

Figures

  1. 11.1Chart of common metric parameters found in rock

  2. 12.1Kick and snare patterning on “FEAR.,” “YAH.,” “LOVE.,” and “PRIDE.” from Kendrick Lamar’s DAMN. (2017)

  3. 12.2Kick and snare patterning in “XXX.” (starting at 0:26) and “DUCKWORTH.”

  4. 12.3Kick and snare patterning in the first verse of “DNA.,” the last verse of “XXX.,” the second verse of “DNA.,” “GOD.,” and “HUMBLE.”

  5. 12.4Kick and snare patterning in “LUST.”

  6. 12.5Kick and snare patterning in “ELEMENT.”

  7. 12.6“HUMBLE.,” mm. 1–4, vocal transcription

  8. 12.7“HUMBLE.,” mm. 1–4, vocal transcription depicting non-alignment

  9. 12.8“HUMBLE.,” mm. 1–4, vocal transcription with rhyme

  10. 12.9Piano loop (in conventional notation) and kick-and-snare patterning in the loop of “HUMBLE.”

  11. 12.10“YAH.,” mm. 16–17, vocal transcription depicting non-alignment

  12. 12.11Boxplot of syllable delay with respect to the meter in “YAH.,” second verse, grouped by measure

  13. 12.12“ELEMENT.,” third verse, mm. 1–4

  14. 12.13“ELEMENT.,” third verse, mm. 5–12

  15. 12.14“ELEMENT.,” entire third verse, metric position of accented syllables

  16. 12.15“ELEMENT.,” third verse, mm. 5–12, rhythmic structure of kick, snare, and accented vocal syllables (top)

  17. 14.1Cyclic representation of tala

  18. 15.13+3+2 rhythms in polyphony

  19. 18.1Riemann zeta function rhythm

  20. 18.2Corpus analysis of a trend in rhythm from a historical corpus of electronic music (both art and popular works, 1950–1999). The data is from analysis of the mean over pieces of the number of attacks in two-second windows.

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