musique concrèten.

Brit.

/mjuːˌziːk kɒŋˈkrɛt/,

/mjᵿˌziːk kɒŋˈkrɛt/, U.S.

/mʊˌzik kɑnˈkrɛt/

Forms: 1900s– musique concrete, 1900s– musique concrète. Also with capital initial(s).

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French musique concrète.

Etymology: < French musique concrète (1950 or earlier: see note below) < musique music n. + concrète concrete adj.The term was coined by Pierre Schaeffer (1910–95), French radio broadcaster, who pioneered this style of music. The earliest printed appearance of the term is apparently in the title of Schaeffer's 1950 article ‘Introduction à la musique concrète’ (in La musique mecanisée: polyphonie 6 30), but it is widely acknowledged that Schaeffer began his experiments with this genre in 1948.

Music produced by combining various recorded natural sounds; = concrete music n. at concrete adj. 7a. Also in extended use.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > [noun] > concrete music

musique concrète1952

concrete music1953

1952 Time 10 Nov. 95/1 Last summer the U.S. got a taste of creative recording in France's musique concrète, a compilation of natural sounds..recorded on tape, cut and spliced at patterns to make a composition.

1958 Oxf. Mag. 8 May 410/1 The musique concrète of dishwasher, duplicator and the pneumatic drills of Restoration Oxford, Thalia shuts her pretty mouth.

1970 New Scientist 30 July 221/2 Modern office workers partial to John Cage and musique concrète.

1993 Wire Feb. 48/4 The piece exploits the rhythmic possibilities afforded by looping (a technique familiar from musique concrète).

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	musique concrète
释义	musique concrèten. Brit. /mjuːˌziːk kɒŋˈkrɛt/, /mjᵿˌziːk kɒŋˈkrɛt/, U.S. /mʊˌzik kɑnˈkrɛt/ Forms: 1900s– musique concrete, 1900s– musique concrète. Also with capital initial(s). Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French musique concrète. Etymology: < French musique concrète (1950 or earlier: see note below) < musique music n. + concrète concrete adj.The term was coined by Pierre Schaeffer (1910–95), French radio broadcaster, who pioneered this style of music. The earliest printed appearance of the term is apparently in the title of Schaeffer's 1950 article ‘Introduction à la musique concrète’ (in La musique mecanisée: polyphonie 6 30), but it is widely acknowledged that Schaeffer began his experiments with this genre in 1948. Music produced by combining various recorded natural sounds; = concrete music n. at concrete adj. 7a. Also in extended use. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > [noun] > concrete music musique concrète1952 concrete music1953 1952 Time 10 Nov. 95/1 Last summer the U.S. got a taste of creative recording in France's musique concrète, a compilation of natural sounds..recorded on tape, cut and spliced at patterns to make a composition. 1958 Oxf. Mag. 8 May 410/1 The musique concrète of dishwasher, duplicator and the pneumatic drills of Restoration Oxford, Thalia shuts her pretty mouth. 1970 New Scientist 30 July 221/2 Modern office workers partial to John Cage and musique concrète. 1993 Wire Feb. 48/4 The piece exploits the rhythmic possibilities afforded by looping (a technique familiar from musique concrète). This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1952
随便看	lizard-hipped lizard-kind lizard-like lizard-seeker lizard-skin lizardbird lizardgreen lizardhipped lizardite lizardkind lizardlike lizardly lizards lizardseeker lizardskin lizari lizaries lizaris lizary lizas lizzie lizzie boy lié liégeois lj