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C0 Relations between loops
C0-1 prochrony (from pro- towards) - the plan for looping, established before the performance begins, including the selection of space, equipment, theme, instrument(prochrony,prochronic,prochronous,prochronal,prochronicity,prochronically,prochronouslyprochronally) C0-2 neochrony (from neo- new) - the layering (and constrasting) of new notes/phrases/loops over old - the performative and compositional aspect(neochrony,neochronic,neochronous,neochronal,neochronicity,neochronically,neochronouslyneochronally) C0-3 panchrony (from pan- everywhere) - referencing logical development in time over all loops, development of sound collage through iteration(panchrony,panchronic,panchronous,panchronal,panchronicity,panchronically,panchronouslypanchronally) C0-4 apochrony (from apo- out from) - referencing the dominance or influence of previous loops on new material - this includes the dangerous tendency of looping to the pentatonic/diatonic/drone(apochrony,apochronic,apochronous,apochronal,apochronicity,apochronically,apochronouslyapochronally) C0-5 platychrony (from platy- flat) - The phase within a performance, identified by common features, comparable to movement in art performance(platychrony,platychronic,platychronous,platychronal,platychronicity,platychronically,platychronouslyplatychronally) C1 Sections of loops C1-1 subchrony (from sub- beneath) - repeating pattern within a loop, including ostinati (subchrony,subchronic,subchronous,subchronal,subchronicity,subchronically,subchronouslysubchronally) C1-2 catachrony (from cata- within) - the positioning of material within a loop (or loops? including the process of harmonic progression within the metachronic?)(catachrony,catachronic,catachronous,catachronal,catachronicity,catachronically,catachronouslycatachronally) C2 Loop feedback C2-1 parachrony (from para- beside, around) - feedback mechanism between the loops (including decay, distortion, flicking the tape, tape wear)(parachrony,parachronic,parachronous,parachronal,parachronicity,parachronically,parachronouslyparachronally) C2-2 mimeochrony (from mimeo- mimicry) - identical looping - where the repetition of each loop is perfect or as near perfect as the technology permits(mimeochrony,mimeochronic,mimeochronous,mimeochronal,mimeochronicity,mimeochronically,mimeochronouslymimeochronally) C2-3 porochrony (from poro- passage) - lossy or disrupted looping - where there is a marked difference between the subsequent iterations of a loop(porochrony,porochronic,porochronous,porochronal,porochronicity,porochronically,porochronouslyporochronally) C3 Loop age and phase C3-1 protochrony (from proto- first) - first loop in a performance(protochrony,protochronic,protochronous,protochronal,protochronicity,protochronically,protochronouslyprotochronally) C3-2 paleochrony (from paleo- ancient) - earliest loops(paleochrony,paleochronic,paleochronous,paleochronal,paleochronicity,paleochronically,paleochronouslypaleochronally) C3-3 presbychrony (from presby- ancient) - all earlier loops(presbychrony,presbychronic,presbychronous,presbychronal,presbychronicity,presbychronically,presbychronouslypresbychronally) C3-4 taxochrony (from taxo- arranging) - ordering loop - a loops that asserts the form and intention of a performance (not necessarily a protochronic loop, as there may be several delineating phases)(taxochrony,taxochronic,taxochronous,taxochronal,taxochronicity,taxochronically,taxochronouslytaxochronally) C3-5 urchrony (from ur- tail) - final loop designed to permit graceful fading out(urchrony,urchronic,urchronous,urchronal,urchronicity,urchronically,urchronouslyurchronally) C3-6 nothochrony (from notho- erroneous) - referencing a track that disrupts, denoting either a mistake, or the kind of looping that is introduced to make a change in the nature of a performance(nothochrony,nothochronic,nothochronous,nothochronal,nothochronicity,nothochronically,nothochronouslynothochronally) |