Difference between Polyphonic and Contrapuntal

POLYPHONIC vs CONTRAPUNTAL: ADJECTIVE

Of or relating to or characterized by polyphony
Having two or more phonetic values
Having a multiplicity of sounds.
Having two or more independent but harmonically related melodic parts sounding together
Consisting of several tone series, or melodic parts, progressing simultaneously according to the laws of counterpoint; contrapuntal; ; -- opposed to homophonic, or monodic.
Of, or relating to polyphony
Able to play more than one musical note at the same time
Characterized by polyphony.

Relating to or characteristic of or according to the rules of counterpoint
Having two or more independent but harmonically related melodic parts sounding together
Of, relating to, or incorporating counterpoint.
Of or relating to counterpoint.

Capable of being read or pronounced in more than one way: said of a written character.
Consisting of or having many voices or sounds.
In music: Noting a method of composition or a work in which two or more voice-parts are simultaneously combined without losing their independent character, but with harmonious effect; contrapuntal: opposed on one side to monodic, monophonic, and homophonic, and on another to harmonic: as, a fugue is a polyphonic form of composition
Noting an instrument which is capable of producing more than one tone at a time, as an organ or a harp. Also polyphonous.

In music, pertaining to counterpoint, or in accordance with its rules; having an independent motion of the voice-parts.

Atonal, Choral, Harmonic, Homophonic, Plainsong, Polytonal, Orchestral, Melodic, Melodious, Diatonic, Microtonal, Plainchant, Monophonic, Polyphonous, Contrapuntal

Compositional, Lyrical, Orchestral, Polytonal, Atonal, Dissonant, Mozartian, Pianistic, Melodic, Improvisatory, Rhythmic, Virtuosic, Chordal, Fugal, Polyphonic

Atonal, Choral, Harmonic, Homophonic, Plainsong, Polytonal, Orchestral, Melodic, Melodious, Diatonic, Microtonal, Plainchant, Monophonic, Polyphonous, Contrapuntal

Compositional, Lyrical, Orchestral, Polytonal, Atonal, Dissonant, Mozartian, Pianistic, Melodic, Improvisatory, Rhythmic, Virtuosic, Chordal, Fugal, Polyphonic

Polyphonic enabled to play chords and create vocal harmonies.
SONIC: Transcription of Polyphonic Piano Music With Neural Networks.
Fleetingly polyphonic zombie has been snoozed unto the emulsifier.
Transcription of polyphonic signals using fast filter bank.
See examples of Renaissance manuscripts for polyphonic music.
Binary Sunrise, New Fumes, Polyphonic Spree, Preteen Zenith.
The polyphonic or dialogic novel is nothing new.
Exploring perceptual and acoustical correlates of polyphonic timbre.
Polyphonic monologues: quoted direct speech in oral narratives.
Another possibility is to apply polyphonic transcription and look for harmonic relationships within a polyphonic preformance.

The contrapuntal idea was very strong in the Baroque period.
American politics and constitutionalism has always had a contrapuntal minor theme of republicanism.
Contrapuntal Elaboration of Static Harmony, a pedantic term used in some jazz textbooks.
Baroque eras Low countries were initially the leaders in contrapuntal music to.
Contrapuntal song written for at least three voices, usually without accompaniment.
Renaissance chansons fall into three categories: contrapuntal, program, and Parisian.
Ockeghem, particularly, was fond of canon, both contrapuntal and mensural.
He was purposefully contrapuntal, precise and serious about his work.
Open tunings: Contrapuntal musings on poetry and pedagogy.
Allemande Showing Mixed Contrapuntal and Homophonic Writing Fig.