KnowraGraphic notationLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to Graphic notation, each with the reason it gives.All 13Related 11Compared with 2John CageRelated: Cage’s experimental scores helped legitimize visual approaches to musical instruction.Aleatoric musicRelated: Visual scores can invite interpretation and produce variable performances.Extended techniqueRelated: Some extended techniques require new symbols or visual instructions that standard notation cannot clearly convey.Avant-garde musicRelated: Visual scores can prescribe actions or possibilities without specifying every note.Contemporary classical musicRelated: It offers alternatives when conventional notation cannot specify a work's sounds or actions.Indeterminacy in musicRelated: Nontraditional scores can leave performers to interpret visual instructions.Experimental musicRelated: Its open-ended symbols can make interpretation part of the experiment.Iannis XenakisRelated: Some Xenakis scores use spatial and graphic forms to communicate complex sound trajectories.Krzysztof PendereckiRelated: His early scores use unconventional symbols to specify sound and playing technique.Morton FeldmanRelated: His early graphic scores made musical relationships visible while leaving exact sounds partly undecided.Neue MusikRelated: It supports open forms and performance choices beyond standard notation.