plagal

/pley-guhl/US // ˈpleɪ gəl //UK // (ˈpleɪɡəl) //

铅锤,铅笔,铅笔画,铅坠

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

After all, BTS’s supersmash “Butter,” which hit the top of the charts in June, also uses mixolydian, while Billie Eilish slips the double plagal cadence into her new song “Getting Older.”
These enharmonic passages recur to satiety, and the abuse of the plagal cadence deprives it of its religious solemnity.
Thus the melody itself was said to be either authentic or plagal, according to whether it had one or two tonics.
The theme of Schumann's “Etudes symphoniques” is authentic, and the first variation is plagal.
The Plagal Cadence (A-men chord) at the end of the piece has been transcribed as breves instead of semibreves for authenticity.
These modes are divided into two classes—the “authentic” and “plagal.”