recomposition
- noun
- /ˌriːˌkɒmpəˈzɪʃən/
:
recomposición
- Her recomposition of the folk song introduced electronic elements and a faster tempo.
Examples
-
Many modern albums feature at least one recomposition of a well-known melody.
-
The artist's recomposition of the classic painting brought new life to the old masterpiece.
-
The recomposition of the symphony was impressive.
-
Many artists focus on recomposition to create unique pieces.
-
Her recomposition of the folk song introduced electronic elements and a faster tempo.
-
Many modern albums feature at least one recomposition of a well-known melody.
-
The artist's recomposition of the classic painting brought new life to the old masterpiece.
Synonyms
70
4.1
A new version of a film or song made from an earlier one
62
4.2
A version of a piece of music written for different instruments or voices
4
3.4
A change in the order or position of things
2
4.1
The act of creating a new version of a film, song, or story
1
5.7
An arrangement of a musical piece for a different instrument or group
1
4.2
Making a piece of music fit for different instruments or voices
A new version of something old that changes its form or style
Giving a new sound or arrangement to music, speech and recordings
Changing the chords of a song to make a new sound
How Different
241
3.7
3
6.2
22
3.5
- Specialized
8
5.1
62
4.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Recomposition comes from the parts re- meaning 'again' and compose meaning 'to put together'. In music and art it means putting an older work together again in a new way, so you change parts of the original to make something fresh.