What is another word for twelve-tone music?
Pronunciation: [twˈɛlvtˈə͡ʊn mjˈuːzɪk] (IPA) 
Twelve-tone music is an experimental form of classical music that originated in the early 20th century. It is also known as serial music, dodecaphonic music, or atonal music, depending on the context. Serial music refers to the use of a series or a row of 12 pitches, while dodecaphonic music refers to the application of the 12-tone technique, which involves the use of the pitches in a specific order. Atonal music indicates that there is no identifiable tonal center or key in the music. Regardless of the term used to describe this music, it remains a complex and thought-provoking form of art that continues to challenge and intrigue musicians and listeners alike.
