Terms - H
H
habanera
habituel
Hail Columbia
Hail to the Chief
hair
hairpin
halb
Halbe
halbe Pause
Halbenote
half
half cadence
half close cadence
half note
half rest
half step
half-diminished seventh chord
half-pedal
Hallelujah
Hals
hammer
hammer dulcimer
Hammerclavier
hammond organ
hampe
hand
hand bell
Handäoline
Handel-Werke-Verzeichnis
Handharmonika
Harfe
harmonic
harmonic minor scale
harmonic series
harmonica
harmonica de verre
harmonics
harmonium
harmony
Harmony, Inc.
harp
harpe
harpe à pédales simples
harpsichord
hausse
haut
hautbois
hay
haye
Hb.
head
head arrangement
head chart
head voice
Headboard
heavy metal
heel
heftig
heitere Oper
Heldentenor
helicon
hemidemisemiquaver
hemidemisemiquaver rest
hemiola
heptachord
heptatonic scale
herald trumpet
hertz
Hesses
heterophonic
heterophony
hexachord
hexachordum durum
hexachordum molle
hexachordum naturale
hey
heye
hi-hat
hidden fifths
hidden octaves
High Mass
hillbilly music
hip-hop
Hirtenpfeife
His
Hisis
historical edition
Hoboe
hoboy
hocket
hold
Holzbläser
Holzblasinstrument
Holzblock
Holzblocktrommel
Holzklapper
homophonic
homophony
homorhythm
hopak
horn
Hornbostel, Erich Moritz von
Hornbostel-Sachs
hornpipe
house
Hp.
Hrp.
huitième de soupir
hum
hum note
humoresca
Humoreske
humoresque
Hundert und achtundzwanzigstel
Hundert und achtundzwanzigstelnote
Hundert und achtundzwanzigstelpause
Hungarian school
hurdy-gurdy
hustle
HWV
hymn
Hymne
Hymne
hyperaeolian
Hz
hip-hop
[English]
A genre of popular music that developed in the 1970s as a subculture within the African-American and Hispanic youth in New York City. By the early 1980s, this music had a broad appeal and moved into the mainstream music scene in the U.S. and eventually spread to numerous countries around the globe.
Hip-hop is characterized by stylized rhythms behind raps (or a rhyming chanting without melody). It will often include scratching effects, or a rhythmic sound created by using a turntable to move a vinyl record back and forth. This music was the inspiration for the development of break dancing. Beatboxing, or creating the sounds of percussion instruments with the voice, became popular through hip-hop. Since its beginnings, this genre has continued to evolve, utilizing the most current technologies to create effects.
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Last Updated: 2017-02-23 15:36:49