Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Symphony No. 25 - Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, Herbert von Karajan

Theory of rhythm many works scientists, including al-Farabi, Ibn Sina, who established the general theory of rhythm (ika). They divide the rhythms into “binders”, or “continuous” (muttasil), and “disconnecting”, or “interrupted” (gayru muttasil). The former come from hazaj (a kind of uniform movement, obviously based on a 2-march marching size), the latter are numerous. options and combinations that form complex rhythm. These primal. rhythms underwent transformation in A. m. (due to imperfect methods they did not find the exact fixation in modern musical notation). Theory of rhythm many works scientists, including al-Farabi, Ibn Sina, who established the general theory of rhythm (ika). They divide the rhythms into “binders”, or “continuous” (muttasil), and “disconnecting”, or “interrupted” (gayru muttasil).