syncopated

(adjective)

A variety of music rhythms that come unexpected.

Related Terms

  • japonisme
  • Art Nouveau

Examples of syncopated in the following topics:

  • Syncopation in Pop/Rock Music

  • Syncope

    • Syncope, the medical term for fainting, is a transient loss of consciousness.
    • There are two broad categories of syncope, cardiogenic or reflex, which underlie most forms of syncope.
    • In vasovagal syncope, the vagus nerve decreases blood flow to the brain.
    • Other types include postural syncope (caused by a change in body posture), cardiac syncope (due to heart-related conditions), and neurological syncope (due to neurological conditions).
    • Recurrent syncope with complex associated symptoms called neurally mediated syncope.
  • Syncopation

    • A syncopation or syncopated rhythm is any rhythm that puts an emphasis on a beat, or a subdivision of a beat, that is not usually emphasized.
    • Syncopation is one way to liven things up.
    • Notice, however, that in other places in the music, the melody establishes the meter very strongly, so that the syncopations are easily heard to be syncopations.
    • If you want practice hearing syncopations, listen to some ragtime or jazz.
    • Syncopation can be added just by putting accents in unexpected places.
  • Carotid Sinus Syncope and Massage

    • Massage of the carotid sinus, or carotid sinus massage, is used to diagnose carotid sinus syncope.
    • This condition is called carotid sinus syncope, and results in dramatic changes in heart rate or blood pressure.
    • Carotid sinus syncope sometimes accompanies convulsive seizures because of the intensity of the carotid sinus reflex when pressure builds in one or both carotid sinuses.
  • VOWEL CHANGES

  • VOWEL CHANGES

  • Rhythm

    • Syncopation - Syncopation occurs when a strong note happens either on a weak beat or off the beat.
    • See Syncopation.
  • Second Declension

  • Vagus (X) Nerve

    • Excessive activation of the vagal nerve during emotional stress can also cause vasovagal syncope due to a sudden drop in cardiac output, causing cerebral hypoperfusion.
  • Congenital Heart Defects

    • Some children have no signs while others may exhibit shortness of breath, cyanosis, syncope, heart murmur, under-developing of limbs and muscles, poor feeding or growth, or respiratory infections.
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