zygonic

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English

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Etymology

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Introduced by Adam Ockelford, from Ancient Greek ζυγός (zugós, yoke) +‎ -ic.

Adjective

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zygonic (not comparable)

  1. (music) Of or relating to the theory that imitation is the ultimate organising force in music.
    • 2005, Adam Ockelford, Repetition in music: theoretical and metatheoretical perspectives, page 35:
      The following account of the first movement of Mozart's Piano Sonata K.333, which focuses largely on the opening bars, is intended to demonstrate zygonic theory in action in a music-analytical context.
    • 2006, Neil Lerner, Joseph Straus, Sounding Off: Theorizing Disability in Music, page 143:
      Half arrowheads are indicative of difference and are used in a zygonic context to show approximate imitation.
    • 2012, Raymond MacDonald, Gunter Kreutz, Laura Mitchell, Music, Health, and Wellbeing, page 290:
      This research showed that a zygonic approach could provide an intuitively persuasive metric for the fluctuating patterns of musical influence as they unfolded, event by event.
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Anagrams

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