| His first major piece written in dodecaphonic serialism, it definitely falls under the category of Hard. |
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| The composer began as a Schoenberg disciple and produced a lovely piano concerto in the dodecaphonic style. |
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| The liner notes make a big deal of the fact that some of the music of the finale follows dodecaphonic practice. |
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| The fugue is a combination of typically Bach-style themes, modern melodies and dodecaphonic elements. |
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| They sounded as if they were playing an experimental jazz number or the latest dodecaphonic offering by Pierre Boulez. |
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| Of a tighter dodecaphonic character, this new piece is inspired by the rhythmic structures of Carnatic classical music. |
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| I studied the piece from a dodecaphonic, serial point of view, which yields some remarkable insights into the work, but I don't think such an exclusive adherence necessary. |
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| Fifty-five years after his death, Anton Webern still leads listeners through a musical underworld where even dodecaphonic and atonal rules simply don't apply. |
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| Perhaps music wasn't marching inexorably to dodecaphonic heaven after all. |
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| The soloist perfectly masters a very complex form that uses dodecaphonic processes and an extremely difficult finale, in fugue form and syncopated. |
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| For serial or dodecaphonic music, the resultant body consists in a system of compositions. |
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| Using the twelve tones of the chromatic scale, Schoenbergian serialism reveals itself to be also dodecaphonic, which is why we often associate the twelve tone technique with serialism. |
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| It should be added that Maurice Ohana is an atypical composer with a personal language that frees itself of all aesthetic, stylistic schools of thought, most notably the German dodecaphonic school. |
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| In 1936, he wrote his first dodecaphonic works. |
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| The piece initially has a dodecaphonic feel, although the pattern here is usually to hear 10 notes of the chromatic scale before a note is repeated. |
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